IIIIWII TIIE BACK STIIETIZII

Qggygg B. Gay of Monoton left for New York yesterday and will visit Roosevelt, Raceway where his free-for-aller MoKlyo Cash 2.02 is staibled. McKlyo Cash will be driven in his races by Joe O'Brien who handled him so capabiy at Old Home Week race meet last. year, winning the second and thu-d beats and race.‘

Mollie Bars 2.14, that raced so successfully in the hands of Fer- gle Baxter her owner, has been sold to C. Delaney, summerside. She ‘is eligible to one of the slow- er classes and should be a good prospect for _next ‘year's racing.

Lt the meeting held ‘rhursdey evening to report on the purchase of a community horse Jimmie Power and Clifford MacDonald stated that $2,700 had been sub- scribed with other money avail- able. It was decided to authorize Dr. F. C. Dougan and Jzmmie Power to purchase a free-for-aller or class pacer or trotter at the Harrisburg, Pa. sale \\lllCl’i opens November 8th. They were request- ed to have Joe O'Brien and John- ny Conroy. if available, look over the Proposed Purchase. Dr. Doug- en and Jimmie leave next Tues- day afternoon for Harrisburg, tak- ing in en route a race meeting in Maine and. possibly at Roosevelt Raceway.

s e a

At lest year's Harrisburg sale ‘I89 horses were catalogued and it is expected that this year's ven- due will have as many entries if not more. The seventy-odd Han- over Shoe Farm yearlings-ten of them by the dead sire Billy Direct Ibo-and other: that are full bro- thers to some of the greatest horses now racing, will be one of thebig features of the auction. Then there are the Village Farm yearlings which include full broth- ers to pwers with records around the two-minute mark, and many other great prospects. Pennlnsular Ill-ms will consign ten yearlings, some of them by The Ambassador, and Bonnie Bras Farms 20 year- llzls by great sires. Another con- signment ls from Pleasant Dale Farm, owned by C.T. Black. This Is the farm where Watchim 2.06 aid Calumet Fingo 2.04% are in service.

o a a e

Among the high class record horses is Rollo S. 2.08 2-6. a great stake winner; Gene Abbe 4, 2.03 4-6 (half-mile track); Jeff Han- over 2.05 3-5; Patrick Hanover 4, L04 8-5; Prince Richard 8, 2.01; Butler 2.06; Ankaway 2.06 4-5; Corning Day 2, 2.05 2-5; The Dip- lomat 2.04 4-5, that Dr. Parshall has won many victories with; Em- plre State 8, 2.05 3-5. end that great trotter Chestertown 2.00 2-5, u well as hundreds of other re- cord horses and others without records that have shown fast trials. Never in the history of the harness horse sport have we seen limb an array of what appears to be worthwhile consignments as will be sold this year at Harris- burs.

O O I O

The sale starts Tuesday morn- ing, November 9th, but horses will be in their stables and ready for VIGWIHB 0n Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7th. It is expected that the slle of the entire catalogue will be completed by Friday afternoon, November 12th. The auctioneers are among the most talented in the United States and it ls really e treat to watch them perform. Several of them are employed at the tobacco auctions and they have a technique that is very in- teresting. At Harrisburg most of the greats of the harness horse world will be present. There from Charlottetown to Montreal Canad- ian buyers will be bidding. while from all parts of the United Stltes as far ayvay as California down t0 Florida will be horsemen either present as consignors or buyers.

-, e e

That good slow class pacer Don- ald G. 2.15 3-5 has been sold by Urban GlllisyMiscouche, to Capt Sampson Grady, summerside. The meny friends of Capt. Grady wi'l be glad- to welcome him back again to the list of owners. In the past he was one of harness racing‘; best supporters in Prince County.

0 e e o

Dr. J. E. Corrigan returned this week from a visit to Boston and New York. En route he stopped of! at Gardiner, Maine, where he visited Dr. J. C. Mayhew, a dentist friend. and at the Doctor's farm he was shown two Calumet Bud- lonfcolts owned by another dent- ist friend, a former Islander, Dr. 1080! Johnston, Springﬁeld, Mass.

They were in beautiful condition,’

slick es seals and had all the ear- marks of class. Dr. Mayhew was sendin them over to Topsham (meek where they will be taken in charge by trainer Young. He spoke

highly of the kindness shown him and lidrs. Ccrrlgan by Dr. Maybe-w. e e e e

He took in the races at Glouces- ter and Topsham and saw Johnny Oonroy have a nice win with Quakers Boy, owned by George Kilhn. Dartmouth, and at Glou- cester Johnny won with Antl- Aircraft in the fastest heat of the afternoon. Anti-Aircraft was last horse es they turned into the back stretch but paced a terrific last. half to win rather handily. The Doctor says he is looking superb— a. handsome horse with terrific speed. The track was very slow that afternoon and the trotter Fast Train was beaten due, he believed, to that cause.

O O O O

He was particularly pleased to report the success Earle Semple was having on the Maine tracks with his stable, which includes the trotter Bud Kalmuck, owned by John Ladner. He was talking to Earle and John and while they both were pleased with the racing they were looking forward to com- ing back home. At Topaham he saw Billy l-Iood and was sorry to learn he had been in s spill and received quite an injury to‘ his wrist. At Lewiston he was shown the yearling colt Waysoﬂ’ by Royal Napoleon 2.01, out of Jane Azoff 1.50%, that Arthur McGee bought at Lexington recently. It was a very growthy colt. beautifully form- ed and in tip top condition. The price paid was $2,000.

e e e -

At Boston of course Fonboro was the magnet and there he was happily entertained by Chris, O'- Donnell, who owns one cf the largest racing stebles in Masse- chusetts, has s. very fins farm and is the soul of hospitality. Chris is one of the leading drivers st Fox- boro and his Bonnie Volo has made records there and won a lot of ths fastest events. In his stable are two of the good trotters that won their share of the events. The Doctor sow Dannie Steele, Hebe: Sweeney and Earle Avery. Earle is one of the top drivers and Dannie has the best stable in years. He saw Dannie win a feat- ure race, the Free For All-The Uhlan 1.58 Trot-at 1% miles. Dannie drove a careful. clever race. coming through the stretch nicely to head seven other good trotters 1n 3M 3-5.

e a c e

Another feature race was the l. M. Lowe Pace at 2% miles. There were ten starters in this event with the top drivers at Foxboro having mounts. Vella la. Vella (driven by Earle Avery as Mr. Sweeney was suffering from e bad cold) ﬁnished a bang-up fourth, heading such good pacers esYoung Napoleon, Scotempkiim, Trueno, Miss Bumpas, Lila. Direct. Black- out Pointer and others. The win- ner was Etawah Scott. s nine- year-old by Scotland, dam, Eta- wah Girl by Etswah. He is owned by Albert Toutont, Wsterville, Que. There were three other Que- bec horses in the race but they did not finish in the money. Third in the summary and just a. nose ahead of Vella. le. Vella was Dale H. formerly owned by Whiter Hennessey of Charlottetown. The Doctor says that Dale H. is-really a wonderful horse and one of the most popular with racegoers at Foxbom. He is right on the bit all tbs time and although getting along in years is in splendid form.

c e 0 e

Owner Willard MacDonald will be pleased to know that Vella. la Vella ranks in popularity with Dale H. with Foxboro fans. She has been a winner or contender in several races and this in her four- year-old form which is supposed to be an off-season for mares. He believes that next season Vella la Vella will display even more speed than she has this. He said she was being shipped home in care of Johnny MacMillan, who was most attentive to ‘her. andwould arrive in Sum-rnerside this evening or at latest Monday evening.

u‘, O O O O

Probably the most sensational free for all of the season at Rich- elieu Parit,‘ Montreal, was raced last weekend when Texas Han- over, 2.01%, fresh from triumphs on New York and Vermont tracks. took the first two heats and race and an outsider, Harry Dee. won the third heat. Pine Ridge Hall was 3-2-2. Prince Like 8-5-3. Highland Frisco 6-6-5 and Adage 2-4-ro. It. will be remembered that Highland Frisco, Adege and Prince Like have all been winners either at Quebec or Richelieu free for ails, and it. must have been quite a‘ jolt to their owners to have Texas Hanover come over and race them into the ground. Probably the fact. that the track was heavy may have had something to do with it. The time was 2.00, 2,07.

(Continued on Plgg 7)

HERE IT IS-

‘~. MASQUERADI

A siaf snunnsit

AFTERNOON SKATING — 3 TO I NIGHT SKATING —- 8 TO I0

IF YOU WISH

F0 IIM

‘a

r is...»

In answer to inquiries made to the Western Capital recently con- cerning Silnmerside’: hockey entry in Senior "8" hockey circles, of- ficials there reported that entry in such a league “was entirely out. of he question for this year."

O O O O

Although officials there feel that entry in such competition would be a good thing, difficulties such as lack of proper rink facilities, fin- ances and the fact that players would be unable to spare the time from their Jobs for travelling, makes it. impossible for them to enter any competition this win- ter other than their own tcnvn league and Charlottetown City League activities. O O O O local football fans, especially those in the St. Dunstarfs quarter, will b0 anxiously awaiting the re- sults of today's rugby encounter at Fredericton between U.N.B. and Mount A. in the fourth gatne of the N.B.-P.E.I. ‘intercollegiate rugby series. I O O Today's results will mean s lct to the local squad es regards their chances of coming out on top in the series. If ILNB. comes through with s win,» it will lee/vs the field open for both UNB. and S.D.U to tie up the series with the Mounties; if, on the other hand, the Mount A. squad comes through as victors, it will sew the first place position up solid for the Sackville team, leaving U.N.B. only one game and S.D.U. two games to place second in the series. O O O O

Gordon Bennett, accompanied by Col. W.J. MacDonald, left by car yesterday for Fredericton, where Bennett will referee the game between Mount, A_ and UN.- B. today.

O O O O I

The game between P.W.C_ and second Saints, Iwihloh was sched- uled for this afternoon at the S.- D.U_ playing field, in the first game of the best two of three ser- ies for the Intermediate rugby title, has been postponed until Monday afternoon, d-ue tn unav- oidaiialc circumstances.

I O O O

Nevertheless, local football fans will not be robbed of seeing s. good game of rugby. as the third S.D.- U. squad will square off with the second P.W.C. team in an exhib- ition encounter then this after- noon. Both these teams played a whale of a match last Wednesday, when the S.D.U. boys took the Welshrmen into camp by a score of 6-0. and if Wednesday's game is any indication of today's play, fans will be assured of a real tus- sle with plenty cf action and no holds barred.

O O O O

With all the City League hoc- key squads getting in their regular weekly practice sessions, combined with yesterday's release of the first section of tlhe City League playing schedule by league officials, ev- erything points towards a good season for hockey fans this year.

With the ‘pcbspbct: of having four strong teams in the league, which will include Summerslde, S.D.., Navy and P.W.C., the schedule also promises to be a long one with the series getting underway on November llth, be- tween Summerside and Navy, with twelve games scheduled to b: played in the first section, ending December 81st.

Oeee

Ivan fwlller, sports out“ gg

12 Bowling Trophies 0n Display Iiere

In an attractive window display at W.W. Wellnez-‘s on Sunnysidail beautiful bowling ttophjqg d“ b; seen. which have been donated through the kindness of local busi- nus firms end individuals for the 40th annual Maritime end Eastern Maine bowling" tournament which will get underway st Joey Mec- Doneld’s now bowling alleys et the Sporting Club on Monday next.

The tournament, which will be composed of 12 bowling teams from the ‘Maritime; and Maine, including two teams from Charlottetown, will continue until Friday. A New Brunswick teem. the Woodstock Blake’; are the defending champ-

ions.

The following is s list of focal trophies donated for the tourne- ment: Bevan Brothers, Major ‘an. Rogers, Seaman's Beverages, ﬂank MeGuigsn, Land's Transfer, J. end T. Morris. Michael Brothers. I. l. Bell], Petlidotwlalblishing (r84 Jim- ms'sTsx, __ aus- sel! Abbott.

THE GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

Six Champions Are I

Crowned In

Amateur

Boxing Events Here

The Prince Edward Island am- ateur boxing championships staged at the Armourles last night under the sponsorship of the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness wen‘. over with great success before e large crowd of boxing fans from Charlottetown. Summerside and. Kenslngtnn.

With eleven bouts on the card, the competitions presented as fine an exhibition of boxing and sportsmanship as has been seen here for some time, with every ﬁght a crowd-pleaser, featuring one knockout, four ‘IKK-Ofs, with the rest of the bouts going to a decision.

Willie Pendergast of Kenslngton won the P. E. I. heavyweight am- ateur championship by knocking out Keith Champion of Summer- slde in the third round, while John Walker. City, won the lightweight crown by taking a unanimous decision from I-Iughie Doyle, also of Charlottetown.

In the welterweight class, which had the largest entry of any div- islon on the card—eight contest- ants in all-Max Murphy of Ken- sington was the newly crowned champion by taking a split decis- lon over Dave Tuplln of Char- lottetown. This division had a rather peculiar twist. to it, how- ever. becaum in the process of elimination, Dave 'I‘uplln defeated Bernard Hughes, City. by a TKO. in the second round in his first bout, while Murphy, who was de- feated in a third round T.K.O. by Dave Bernard of Summerside. was put up against Tuplln in the ﬁn- als after Bernard and Harrison Ferguson of summerside. who also

took a decision from Chuck Hues- tis, city. in the same division, had withdrawn from the competition.

Billy Purcell, City, won the welterweight crown by scoring a second round T.K.O. over Cookie Brady, summerside. while Stevie MacDonald, city. captured the bantamweight title in a. third

round T.K.O. over Elmer Des- Roches of summerside. l In the paperweight division,

Dave McKay, City, captured the P.E.I. amateur title by taking the decision from Willie Dunn. City, after both boys had vanq- uished earlier opponents in the elimlnations to earn their way in- to the ﬁnals.

All ﬁghts were conducted under the rules as laid down by the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada. and were of three-round, two- minute duration.

The following are the results of the other elimination contests:-

Paperweight: Willie Dunn de- feated Leslie Taylor (decision): Dave McKay defeated Willard White, Summerside (decision).

Welterweight: Dave Tuplin de- feated Bernard Hughes, City (T. KO. second round); Harrison Fer- guson, summerside. defeated Chuck Huestis, City (decision); Dave Bernard. Summerslde. defeated Max Murphy, Kensington (T.K.0. third round).

The following were the officials at last. night's competitions:

Judges: J12. Cameron and Ralph Cameron.

Timers: Campbell. _

Referees: Carl Prowse and Dan- ny MoOormack.

Announcer: Gus Longaphie.

Bill Bevin: and Art

Hawks Extend Lead By 8-6 Victory Over Halifax Saint Mary’s

3rd Saints And P.W.0. Football Game Today

1n an exhibition rugby encoun- ter which ls scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the S. D. U. grounds, second Prince of Wales and third Saint! will meet for the second time this year. in what is expected to be a first class tussle.

The same.two teams met last Wednesday and although the Saints won out by a 6-0 victory, the game was packed full of ac- tion. and if local fans are anxious to see some good football by s bunch of young, game kids, they are well advised to attend.

The first game in the intermed- iate series between the Senior P. W. C. squad and second S. D. U. which was scheduled to be played this afternoon, has been postponed until Monday afternoon due to unavoidable circumstances.

However the Junior intermediate game. which is scheduled to take its place, will be by no means an unworthy substitute, as these boys have already demonstrated their ability at putting on a smart per- formance.

Hamilton Spectator. in a recent review of the Ottawa Rough Rid- er's chances of winning the Uppq" Canadian football title says "Cpl.- lon is growing, and rapidly, that Ottawa Rough Riders should they win the Big Four, may find their next hurdle more difficult than isnagined. The Riders came from behind tn defeat the Wildcats here on Saturday, but while they were eaking out a victory with difficulty, Montreal's Alouetfcs were defeating Argos in a free scoring battle at Toronto, posing a distinct play-off threat to the am- bitions of the Ottawas, and Tigers, taking their eighth straight in their unbeaten ORTJIJ‘, gallop, were exhibiting new power at Sar- nie."

“Now many 0'! t'he ‘so called ex- perts are hedging a triﬂe, They see Alouetfes es e nruch stronger play-off threat in the Big Four than they were more! weeks ego. Th9! also see Tilm ea a team that mfg-ht easily upset the well- known spplecsrt and crash through either the Rough mom or the Alouettes".

‘IORDNIO. Oct. N — Toronto Beeches Indians captured the Ou- tario Rum Football Union's see- ond playoff spot by trousielng Bernie Imperiels ﬂ-l tonight in their amt scheduled gems. The Beeches now meet Hamilton '11s- ses, who ﬁnished on top. in a two-game total-points series for the right. to enter the Intern Canada ﬁnal.

MONCTON. Oct. 29 —- (GP)- Moncton Hawks extended their lead in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight by defeating Hali- fax St. Mary's 3-6 in a wide open game highlighted by the banish- ment of St. Mary's coach Marty Barry from the players bench. Paid attendance wns 4,383.

Referee Wick James thumbed Barry out of the St. Mary's box for using abusive language and the former National Hockey League. scoring acg complied with the ord- er after a brief argument with of- ficials. The banishment came near the end of the second period in which St. Mary's were outscored 3-2 by the fast stepping Hawks.

First Period 1.—Moncton, Imontl,

(Steele) . . .. 2:40 2.—Moncton, Leckie,

(Jodoln) . . . 4:00 3.——Moncton, Barkwel ,

(Imonti) .. , 8:33 L-Hulifax, Schmidt,

(Brennan) . . 11:50

Penalties: Anderson, Fitzpatrick. Second Period 5.—Moncton, Fitzpatrick, (Imonti) . .. ti-Moncton, Steele . 7.——Moncton, Gagnon,

(Jodoin, Fitzpatrick) 5:57 8.—lfallfax, R. Gaudet, 9.—Hnlifax, Schmidt,

(Brennan) .. . 16.00 10.—MOIICI.DII, Red Leger,

(McDonald) .. . .......... .. 17.28 Penalties: Bloom, Powers.

Third Period 11.——R. Gaudct,

(Grey, Bloom) .. 1.00 12.-I-Iallfax, MacGregor,

(Winslow, McGilllvray) . 3:50 lit-Halifax. Schmidt,

(Burns) . 10M) 14.——MOI'IC1OIL Fitzpatrick,

(Jodoln, Bastarache) 18.30

Penalties: Jodoin, Ieckle, Mc- Gilllvray. Bastarache.

ATLMITII

QUALITY

The pheasant season is three days old at time of writing and

unless the old cooks show up better in the last two clays many hunters are going without a pheas- ant. dinner. The kill has been very light to date. Birds are reported fairly numerous but scattered over a large area and rooting them out is more or less a matter of luck. e e - e

Pheasants formerly had a habit of concentrating in fairly restrict- ed sreas but this season appear to have scattered to the four winds. It is the general consensus of opinion, however, that the pheas- ant population in the Province is below last season's crop. Hunting the old Ring-necks is pretty much a question of hard work and luck in getting» the breaks. One sports- man from the city spent two days, or the best part of them, looking for pheasants and as the evening of the 2nd day waned to a close without any luck he pu‘ his gun in the car and walked across a field to talk to. a farmer. You've guessed it, Fifty yards from the car a big cock walked out of the woods and ran along the edge of the field ahead of him. By the time he had run hack for his shooting iron the bird had duck- ed into the woods.‘....and that was that. ‘

e - e

Hungarian partridge are hold- ing the limelight in the world of upland sport. If It wasn't for the Huns few outlde gunners would visit the Province m; that's the only surefire sport we can guarantee them. l note whereVthe decision of the Provincial Department of Agriculture to cut down on the allotment on game birds this com- ing year of 1949 and give the fish- ermen a much needed break, has caused some criticism from local upland game enthusiasts.

- . e .

In the opinion of this column- ist the pheasant re-stocking pro- gram is not getting us anywhere. The fact that the Department concerned has announced a. stopp- age, or near stoppage, of the annual grant applied to upland game birds for 194i) looks as if it has arrived at the same conclusion. Since the fall of 194.6 Pheasants Unlimited have imported and re- leased in the Province slizhtly over 800 pheasants at a ‘cost of over three thousand dollars. Those birds were purchased in Janesville. Wisconsin, Many observers share this scrlbc's conviction taht we haven't as many pheasants new this scribe's conviction that the now dispersed over a wider area but even if we had five times 88 many as we have now hunting them would still be a hit and miss

l. sum I O O O

The 1m w. n. Dennis. former Minister of Agriculture, is credit- ed with giving pheasants their first real foot-hold in the Province He inaugurated a sort of barter system whereby pheasants were

15 exchanged for winter trapped Hun- 35 garian partridge.

In looking over my scrap book this afternoon I read a clipping from the Char- lottetown Guardian announcing the distribution of 6O Ring-necked pheasants that had been obtained from New Brunswick in exchange for an equal number of Hungarian partridge. The clipping was dated December 2nd, 1037. _

The organization of Pheasants Unlimited have, in addition to pheasants, introduced Prairie Chick- en. Chukker partridge and Bob- with quail in the Province. The Chukker partridge were released last year (1947) and the Quailithis past spring, thus it. is too soon to predict either success or failure with regard to those two species of upland game birds. Peririe chick- en, on the other hand, were brought in two years before the Ohukkerl and the fate cf this importation is still shrouded in the mists of uncertainty. '

The Nth of this month (October) is the 21st anniversary of the re- lease cf i0 pairs of Hungarian partridge at the Old Stone Quarry on the Mount ldwsrd Road near Charlottetown. The progeny OI those birds are new our ‘Ace in the Hols’ in respect to upland genie bird shooting end the drew- ing card that attracts nonresident sinners. ‘rhoee birds were broulm tn the province from Bohemia

continued on bu! ‘I

TII HOST IIAUTIIUL IIGIIT HI YOUR IJII

l Illght 01C the Alhlll IOOII Will ‘Ilse lnlnbow If COIGIII Beneath

llmistiiiaiii: tr t:

F’l(')KI( I 1N NI‘.

KIlenTese-Iﬂeseh

PAUIII FLYING IIIVIOI (Ween Airport Phone use

SacIcIIer Wins Featherweight Boxing" Crowrs

Scores ‘Stunning Fistic

Upset Over

(By leek Hand)

NEW YORK. Oct. 29—(AP)— Sandy Saddler, spindle-legged Harlem Negro. scored a stunning fistic upset tonight when he knock- ed out Willie Pep of Hartford, Comm, to win the world feather- weight championship in 2:38 of the fourth round at Madison Square Garden.

Pep, a l-to-B favorite wthc never before hsd been knocked out in 136 previous fights, wmt down for the full count from a murderous left hook thmwn by the lean graduate of the New ‘York Police Athletic League.

Flooring Pep twice in the third round, each time for s. count of nine, Saddler swarmed ell over wily Willie in the forth to lift the lM-pound crown from the little fellow who had held it since 19412.

Saddler at 124 gave 1 1/2 pounds to Pep, who weighed 1% 1/2.

The long-armed Saddler carried the battle to Willie throughout the milling. For a time it seemed that Pep would be able to bottle up Seddlei-‘s stunning left uppercut. But that was the blow that shook the New Englander loose from his crown.

Bleeding from the nose after the first minute of the scrap, Pep suffered e cut under his right eye in the third when he Just escaped a. knockout, saved by the bell. Three shasmirig left uppercuts by Saddler started Pep on his way in the third when he was caught flatfooted in his own corner by the fury of the attack of the 22- year-old challenger.

When Willie finally managed to squirm loose from Saddler! punch barrage, he had the cut under the right eye. Well mussui up and obviously hurt, Pep mn smash into a left uppercut that dumped him for the count of nine.

He rested on his kneel. wail-ins for his head to clear until referee Ruby Goldsteln tolled nine. He just made it the first time. Saddler, sensing a chance for I kill, swarmed in with his arms flailing. This time it was a right hand smash to the head that floor- ed Pep. Willie just managed to scramble up, wobbly and unsure of himself, when the bell ended the round.

While Pep did his best in the fourth to clutch at Saddlei-‘s dan- gerous left. hand, Sandy shook the champ to the tips of his shoes with a left uppercut. But Willie wouldn't go down.

Then came the end. It was a smashing left hook to the jaw that sent Pep down for the last time. Even then he was struggling to get up as Goldstein counted off the fe- tal 10.

Pep, whose only previous defeat was at the hands of lightweight Sammy Angott, didn't have it to- night.

Took Second Bound

After a rocky start in the first round when he was given a good going over by Saddler, Pep came on to take the second on the AP scorecard. In the second, there was more of the old Pep that fans used to know, the cagy keen boxing mas- ter who knew how to tie up a stiff puncher like the kid from Harlem. Willie was hep to Seddler's wrestling moves in the second and as quick to grab and hold that left hand before it could do any dam- age. Five or six times In a row Pep sent Saddler‘: head bobbing with his left Jab, but that was the only flash of the old Pep. Off tonight's showing the 26-year-old Pep was in there with a man who could punch tbo hard.

The new champion said in the dressing room:

"I saw him (Pep) fight Paddy Demarco in the Garden. I knew I coud beat him. I saw he couldn't. punch. I knew that if l made him stop turning and twisting like he did with Demarco, I'd be able to get him."

"In the third round. when I caught him in his own corner. 1 hit him and felt him go limp. I knew I had him then."

Bel IQRIIIOQUIOO

Pep has a return bout contract with Saddler, in case he lost the crown. Their second meeting is lllPbosed to tnke place within 90

- Football Practice

Abegwefe football teem practice Sunday afternoon 2.00. lull ace- dew mod-

mo: nuns: rots sass:

GINGERBREAD MAN ly Squire Hanover Dam Inez Reynolds by Dick Reynolds

This horse Is a three year old pacer, that with limited bele- ing on the pace worked In 2.10. Eligible fe the 2.30 class.

l. l. IIIITAII

Willie Pep

In Fourth Round Kayo

Big Racing Program For November 3rd

A big afternoon of horse racing, with four well filled classes, is scheduled to get underway s7, Sunny Green Acres on November 3nd, it was learned from racetrack officials there yesterday.

The rue card, which is being sponsored by the Stanley Racing Club. offers four classes to be run in helf mile heats under the three heat plan. and negotiations are s1. ready underway to secure the Pro- vincial Exhibition Association's starting gate, to insure fast start; and less delays for s good after. noon 0f racing.

‘Mr. Nelson Matheson has gen. erously offered a substantial port- ion of the day's proceeds to the Stanley Racing Club. which is now under new management, and these extra funds will no doubt bring forth the best horses from all the surrounding districts for entry in this winter's ice racing schedule.

The event, which will probably be the last ofthe dirt trait racing before cold weather sets in, will have a. large prize list to offer as donations for the various classes are already pouring in to the sec- retary's office from generous merchants and individuals. In ad. dition to the regular prizes offered. the winner of each race will receive one set of hand-made winter ree- ing shoes, made to order by a vet- eran blacksmith, and any prim left over from the meet will be

turned over to the Club for the winter racing program. Mr. Robert Dewar of Suntmer-

side, will be the official announcer during the event, and will have the horses out in plenty of time to assure each heat getting away in record time. '

Watch the Guardian sport page for entry list and further an- ncuncements.

Hockey Results

Amulcnn League Springfield 4, Washington l-

Quiebess Senior Hockey League Valleyffeld 0, Boston 8.

days

"I'd like to fight him again," was the comment from the downcsst Pep, "he's a good fighter and hard puncher. I didn't expect him to be that tough. I thought I could lick him easy."

Early odds had established Pep as a 1-to-3 favorite but the price was sliced to about 1-to-2 this morning. At the noon weigh-la Commissioner Eddie Eugen gave both a fight talk.

“With every contest we get. lots of rumors." said Eagan, "we ucnf believe any of them. You are two honest athletes. We are holding you sEIPOIISIbIQ to uphold the 8°“ name of boxing."

There had been rumors that s betting coup was to take platt- After Eagaifs talk, it was reports! that the fluctuating odds went hack to 1-tc-3 on Pep. That's whst it was at ringtime.

In the eight-round semi-flail. Jackie Weber, 135, New nnslsnﬁ lightweight champion from PIV- tucket, R. 1., outpointed Johnn! Lerusso, 135 1-4, of New York.

Y.‘ git 11-73. stbtt.

pg 2,; iii ti; i i $.12