WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Coach Stez-vart Promises

Hawk Fons ‘

‘Real Show”

With i ‘Homebreid Talent

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Mixed Doubles

Last night on the Holy Name ghgys the closest game in the history of, mixed doubles bowling took place amid great excitement when the team of V. Pineau and E. Bell nosed out E. Doucette and

1i. Warren, by the slighest margin‘

of one pin, for second place in the tournament.

13, Brown and G. Keenan fin- ished first with a comfortabe mar- gin having led in both night's bowlina-

The first and second ladies are winners of permanent waves and ihe gents will receive leather Jac- kets. -

Following are the total of the four teams:

B. Brown 6a G. Keenan

V. Pineau dz E. Bell

E. Doucette 6r A. Warren 2224

F. Gallant 8a E. Mitchell 1968

V, Plneau and E. Bell wilt bowl B. Brown and G. Keenan for the championship of the mixed doub- 10s starting tonight at 7 o'clock. Final game Friday night.

590115

2451 2225

LADIES BOWLING In the third game of the Ladies

League the Stars defeated the Hillbillies by a margin of 430 pins. STARS:-

I. Dougan 10G 184 143 M. 'l‘rainor 152' 117 200 I‘. Martin 185 156 148 M- Mcfnnis 102 1'76 170 G. Mclnnls 144 158 98 T0il1-2233. u HILLBILLIES- l. McFarland 188 130 157 I". Carraghcr 112 121 101 E. Curley 10B 119 71 A. P1111018 101! 117 143 I. McCabe 102 158 96 700041-1808.

High single-M. Trainor 200.

l-ligh three F. Martin 489.

Big Four Lesguci- .

The first game of the big four league gets away tonight at 9 o'clock when the A11 Stars will meet last year's champions the Five Aces. ', !.M.C.A. BOWLING

Commercial Bowling League

Division "A" Ii-Y Grads:

G. Stewart 224 22o 146-590 l’. Storey 219 254 151-624 L. Cudmoro 211 156 150-417 W. E. 0N5 216 181 245-642

770 811 692 2278

Bruce Stewart d; Co.:

l. Johnson 159 243 258-680 H. Thornton 177 17 130-479 ll. Morrison. 152 1 156-488 P. Acorn 119 166 208-488

807 761 747 2118

Majority for Hl-Y Grads, 158. High single, S. Johnson, 258. High three, S. Johnson, 660.

Points: 141-Y Grads 8; Bruce Stewart d: 00., 2. Oddfsllowl: A. Henry. 198 254-838 i". MacKlnrwn 110 211 167-488 i". Adams 180. 162 149-491 P. J. Sentner 158 159 252-569 J. D. Webster 141 284 206-581 775 962 1028 2765 Bsstcm Hay & Feed: G. M. Avard 108 131 148-385 W. Andrew 152 117 133-402 W. Partridge 1B3 178 136-477 E. Warren 221 169 223-817 B. Reid 208 264 254-724

848 859 894-2801 Majority for Oddfellows, 164. High Single, B. Reid, 264. 1-iigh three, B. Reid, 724.

Points: Oddfeilows. 6; 385W!" iiay 8a Feed, 2. Division "8" Carroll's: A. Clark 138 168 181-487 f‘. MacArthur 232 207 209-848 W. Dever 179 189 161-529 W. A. Cutcliffe 114 148 132-394 R. MacKenzie 155 141 210-508 818 B53 893 2584 DeBlois Bros.: , ' J. Malone 170 197 227-594 A. Oatway 154 179 171-504 F. Pierce 128 185 248-559 5- Arnfast 140 84 108-332 R- Kemp 222 159 277-658 814 804 1029 284'!

Majority for DeBlois Bros. 83- High single, R. Kemp, 277. Hish three. R. Kemp, 658.

Points: DeBlois Bros, 4; Car- Ytllb. 4. . Y's Men: o. Craig mo 14a 150-476 F-smdu e20 20o 213-088 R- Leilale 11o m ass-sac B- Bell 15o ma 242-500 H. Oudmore 122 14o 207-478 845 aso 1065 20s: Maritime Electric: T- MscAdsm 2B1 m2 m-eoo H. Edwards 224 1m 200-581 b-mdwsrds aoo 114-102-400 V. .Ainsworth 11s 11s res-us F- Cox ms 10a m m

Maioriiy for Maritime electric. i°i Dilll.

281. 880. 4; Y’

mar single, w. MacAdcm.

Blah three, '1'. MsoAdun.

Palm: Maritime module. "m. 4.

I

61110-800. ~ Nov. a -(CP)-They laughed when Major- fi-edeflc Me, I-flllailiin a... ounced hi5 intention of giving Chicago an Ali-American Club in the Naticnai Hockey League. but the Black Hawk own- " 15 T911411 to ice a team that is half homebred.

Seven of the players who will start the long campaign 33am“ New York Americanshcre Thurs- day night, along with the coach who will direct them, were’ born on this side of the border.

Coach Bill Stewart, former

hockey referee and a‘ Major Leflflue Baseball Umpire who will be receiving his baptismal fire as an N. H. L. club ‘whip-snapper," is a native New Englander. - Burlv King Levlnsky. born in Syracuse. Louis Trudel, of Salem, M988» Mike Kai-alias. Aurora, Minn. and Romnes, White B981‘. Minn» are players who were with the Hawks last season when they finished in the cellar or the Millie's United States section.

Swelling theAll-American ranks, Gully Dahlsirrom of Minneapolis, and Oscar Hansen, a North no. kotan. are up from the American Amociation, while the seventh

player is Vic Heyllger of Conwrd, Mass.

The wonky. Iaizressive Stewart. succeeding Clem Loughlin, prom- ises the fans "a real show." There will be less “fiddling around with meaningless passes than there has been 1n some Hawk games of the past," the new Coach says.

“Ilwuxh there will be much more shooting. I'm not going to loss sight of the vlaue of formal manoeuvres. So far we have taken a few leaves from the cook brothers and mm: Boucher in the days when they were clicking for New York Rangers. I think we have the kind of men who oon also make those plays produce “mo.

Drills indicate Stewart will have these combinations working when Hawks open against Amerks: Goalie Karakas; Earl Selbert and Marty Burke on one defence. Art Wiebe and Levinsky on the other; Paul Thompson. R es and Mush March, first forward line; Johnny Gottselig, Trudel and Glen Bryd- son. second line and Pete Palanglo. Dahlstmm and Bill Campbell on the third unit. Hansen and Hey- liger will be held in reserve.

Stewart expects March and Romnes. handicapped by injuries in 1936-37, to have great seasons. He also claims the Chicagoans will know the rules and won't. have so many offsidss called against them. Bill ought to know-he's been on the other side of the hockey fence for a long time.

. FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The sched- uled 12 round non title fight be- tween Freddie Steel, middleweight champion, and Fred Apostoll, San Ifrancisco, Nov. 12 has been post- poned indefinitely because of in- juries f0 Steele.

NEWS c’.

l LEO KELLY DEFEA TS BENNIE BINNS 11v 1v1

N.H.i_. Opens Tonight On Two Fronts

(UT- Bl’ Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Noiv. Il-Two puclg; W“ 5P9‘? flsalnst two centre ice spots tomorrow night, and the Nn-

its new season.

night turoug wil. greet the inaug. ural oi" another winter of puck vemufllsuinz 1n two Cities. And be- foro another week has swept around B11913’ team on hockey's major balilefront will have been tested under fire.»

099111112 engagements are set for Toronto and Ch cago. In the Can. ndlan city, Jack Adams will throw in the 1937-38 edition of the De- trolt Red Wings, Stanley Cup hold-

Conny smythes rejuvenated Leafs, who haven't had a hand on the goblet since 1932.

AMERKS" VS. HAWKS

I" ChICBEO. the cellar teams of last year in the two divisions roll up the_N. 11. L. curtain. The Black Hawks will be under the new guid- ance of Bill Stewant chief referee of ihe Iieague last winter, as they go into action against New York Americans, who are still operated by the League itself alter financial difficulties of last year.

President Frank l’... Calder will be on deck for the Chicago opener, and from there he'll hop around to, Toronto, Detroit and Montreal to see the teams away in the cup race The League head was here last night for the Howie Morena benefit game, a. preview of most of the stars in action that netted some 825.000 for the family of the Mon- trcal Canadians centre who died last winter.

niwms vs. MAROONS

i The scene of faction will shift bacl: to Montreal on Saturday as Boston Bruins, reinforced by Eddie Shore's apparent comeback after an injury knockout of last year, meet Maroons under the leadership of the dynamic King Clancy. At the same time, Red Dutton and his Amerks will move in against To- ronto Ixster Patrick's kids and veterans open up at Detroit Sunday, and thou the Hawks. in their new bar- ber-pole stripings, come to Mon- trcal against Canadiens, who top- ped the 1oop's Canadian Section last season. That will have set the whole circuit into motion. More than four months of ice warfare face the eight teams. The end of the schedule on Mar. 20 will see six ready for the playoffs that lead to the Stanley Cup and su- prcmacy over all hockeYdQm-

Presentation To Commodore At Yacht llluh

On Tuesday eveninfl B “"39 number of yachting enthusiasts assembled at the new Charlotte- town Yacht Club building at Pow- nal Wharf and presented Com- modore Fred E. Morris with 8 ha, =1 silver pocket-lighter,

Rough Finish HATS

ARE CORRECT FOR FALL

There are the chamois finishes, silver-tones and Heather Mixtures, The

popular shades are Navy Blue. Green. Brown and Gunmetal- A wide variety of styi” in all head sizes-

s3Loo to $3.05

-Pii0W$E B808. LIMITED

"The Complete He! Shop”

suitably engraved with his in- itials on one side, and on the re- verse side with the inscription: "To our Commodore from the C- Y. 0-"

The presentation was accom- panied by an address by Mr. Ken- neth _art_%:, who paid tribute to Mr. Morris's energy and to the part he played in bringing the Yacht Club to its present satis- factory condition.

Mr. Morris, who was taken com- pletely by surprise, thanked the members and took the opportunity 0g saying good-bye until his re- tum from Florida next Spring. when he hoped to see the Club of- ficially opened. and an enjoyable season's activities inaugurated. _. . . .

iional Hockey League will be off on_ The strident’ roar of the opening l

ers for thelast two years, against

__._.

HE QIZLARLOTTIZJIZQWN

. 611.559.1018.‘

Clever Island middleweight who

Binns.

Xaverians

‘IRURO, N. 8., Nov. ti-A neat- heciing scrum and a lightning- fast backfield carried the blue and white of St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity to the Maritime inter- collegiate rugby champlonihll) with a 6-3 victory over Mount Allison University here today.

The first game in which St. F. X. and the garnet-aml-gold col- legians from Sackville, N. B., have clashed for the Maritime title. saw Mt. A. Jump into an early lead on a penalty kick from the mighty boot of Captain Johmtou. St. F. X came back for two un- converted Lrys before the hiff - ended and withstood a prolonged Mountie attack in the second half to annex the championship.

Greater weight of the Nova Scotia champions’ scrum told throughout tho game and the bail went out to the Xavcrions back- field consistently. Aud once it reached the fleet St. F. X. three- quartcr line, it was turned into dynamite for Mount Allison. p

The New Brunswick champions were far from outclivsed. WWW?!"- nlpping many a St. F. X. run with smashing tackles and showing n superiority in dribbling down the field. Their line showed up \\'f‘li at times but, failed to match the near-sensational ba'1 handling of the winners.

The result left unb‘ottcd the Xaverians‘ record of not havinii their line crossed in intercollcli- Late football this year.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Bai- tlmore. Nov. 3-War Admiral. cocky little sou of Man o‘Wur, ran away from his field of three to- day to win the $7,500 added Plin- iico Special. taking tho lend on the final turn.

Masked General was second and War Minstrel third, E c COD- victor cvar Wrv Ac‘. u» a sprint last ytur, bringing up the rear.

iii

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NEW. CHAMPION

“IRISH” LEO KELLY ' last night won the Island

weight title by scoring a nine round kayo over

I lifaritfme Intercollegiate Defeating Mount A. 6-3

n

middle -

defending Bennie

Title By

~ competition in‘ the

Island Curling A s sociation Elects Slate

Premier Thane A. Campbell was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Curling Association at the annual meeting of the or- ganlzation held in Charlottetown last night. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Delilois is honorary pre- sident. Vice-presidents, the presi- dents of local clubs in the Assoc- iation are. George McIntyre, Mon- tague; E. P. Foley, Summerside; and P. S. Cobb, Charlottetown. C. M. Williams, Charlottetown.‘ was re-elected secretary treasurer and the executive committ:e are: Har- ry Winchester and A. Belcher. Charlotttown; B. W. Robinson and L‘. R. Allen, SummersidcyC. K. Wightman and Dr. L. A. Johnston. Montague. With the exception of Dr. Johnston the executive com- mittee was re-elected.

Retiring president D. A. Mac- Kinnon presided at the meeting which was attended by representa- tives from the Montague, Sum- mcrslde and Charlottetown Clubs, the three in the Association.

Piaydown Dates Set.

Date of the provincial champ- ionship playdowns was set for the first week in February. The suc- cessful team is also eligible for I Macdonald- Brier Tankard playdowns in Tor- onto. The system of selection would be the same as last year, subject to amendments in the Macdonsld-Brier rules, the meet.- ing " ’-. No team would be required to begin play in provin- cial championship playdowns un- less there was five degrees of frost five feet above the ice surface. Six rinks would represent the Prince Edward Island Association at Saint John, N.B., early in Jan- uary to meet in competition with Scotch curlers who will tour Can- ada, the guests of the Dominion

organization. it was decided. In connection with the Macdon-

aid-Brie;- playdowns it was an- nounced that the Provincial Asso-

Sports Dope

NEW YORK, Nov. 3—On his way to Nova Scotla for a bit of duck shooting, Babe Ruth lost a valuable trunk from the luggage ruck o1 his cm". Talc about thrills, how about the one J. R. Basco, who operates a big fight stable out of Barberton, Ohio., got the other night? Four of Basco's pugs appeared on Promoter Mike Mc- Kinncyis all-star card at Akron,

ciation would be required to seek permission to enter the competit- ion before the ist of January and submit the method of selecting the rink for approval of Macdonald- Brier trustees.

Mr. A. Belchcr. representing the Charlottetown rink that competed at Toronto last season gave a brief report of the meet.

Maroons To Sign

cash won by a knockout. Try to tie that one. If Jack Dempsey can lease the spot he wants, he'll open a bar on Broadway.

Norment Quarles, who is going places as lightweight. meets Carl lRedi Gugzlino for the champ- ion=hlp or the south at. Tampa, Nov. 1G, under promoter Jim Downlngs banner. And Sixto Es- cobar, recently topped as bantam- wcight king, begging his come- back against Johnny De Poe in Brooklyn, Nov. 13.

Embarrassing moments: Mike Jacobs dropped into a Broadway telephone booth the other day to phone his home at Red Bank, N. J., and couldn’t think of the num- bcr to save his life. Freddie Steele, the middleweight king, didn't have a single amateur fight. You should read Joe Louis’ "reply to Jack Dempsey and Jim ‘Iully in the current Liberty. Tommy Farr will tell you Joe didn't pull any pilllCilflf.

Feller Observes 19th Birthday

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VAN METER, 1a.. Nov. Ii-Bob Feller, who nnys he'd like to for- get baseball for a few months, celebrated his 19th birthday to- duy by hoping with the farm chores and doing a little hunting.

Bob, young pitching ace for Cleveland Indians, gave the hired man n. lift with the chores and then took down his rifle for a jaunt into ihe woods.

m‘...

iai-faliismi-ion.

‘Babe Ruth

In Halifax

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

HALIFAX, Nov. Il-A glance in an hotel-room mirror on his arrival lu Halifax Ruth and the former leader of New York Yankees Murderers‘ Row de- clared "that's not me" as he strok- od 10-days growth of beard.

Tho beard. an injured knee and swollen thumb were all the out- come of a huntng trip in Nova idcoiin woods. during which the Bambino shot a deer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-1-1enry Ford

tonight started Babe.

Des Smith

MONTREAL, Nov. 3-(CP)_The Montreal Maroons announced Io- night Des Smith. amateur de- fenceman from Ottawa, who for- merly played in the Maritimes, probably would be signed to a pro contract with the National Hockey Leaguers tomorrow. Smith hos been working out with the Mar- oons since they began training at Lake Placid, N. Y.

913" Jinx ls Avoided By N.H.L. Clubs

MONTREAL, Nov. 3 - National Hockey Leaguers have the r super- stitions too, and the "13" jinx is one of them. The official list of players‘ numbers for 1937-38. re- leased yesterday by the league, , shows the fateful figure has been‘ carefully avoided in ihe handing out of numbers for n1 of the eight clubs.

Missing is No. 7 of Montreal Canudiens. llmvie Morenz wore it when he was blazing along at cen- tre for the Habitanis and when 11c died last whtor the club promised it would never be assigned to an- other mun.

Busher Holloit of Boston Bruins hns been allotted No. 12. a number ordinarily given a forward, and No. 3. a defenscmanls numeral. is not assigned on the Bruin roster. Bob Gracie, Montreal Maroon hcldout, is not listed among the numbered.

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTH E R SPORT

Island Middleweight Title Changes Hands In

Brisitling Title

n. 1

flattering ihe ’ ‘ending

Match

into submission after one min-

uic and ten seconds had elapsed in the ninth round “irish" Loo Kelli last night captured the Island middleweight boxing crown with a ihrill» ing ‘ nockout victory over Bennie Binns, the reigning title-holder.

On the receiving end of some stiff punches in the two opening ‘minds when "- llilleared as if Bilins would make another surccssiw

defence oi’ his title, Kelly suddenly

the sixth round hc had a big margin over his ginm- opponvui.

From the third 1o In the

found iiirnsclf.

seventh he was held on even terms as Bennie sturti-il n belated rally.

But it was all Kelly again as the

eighth round gut under \\'.1_\'. Twc

minutes from the start of the session Kelly limdmi with right, sud lofts to Bums‘ face that saw the west-mid uiiilupz-r lake n count, of B,

It was here the fans svere trvin- ' _L‘Ci to renl ring drama.

B11111“. apparently out cold, rose unstead- lly to his feet. Covering up, u.- weathered a storm ofleather that the desperately-striving Kelly threw at him. Kelly couldn't rind an opening for the finishing punch at this time; and, as the bell rang to end the round the lion-hearted champion was still on his feet.

But it was only a magnificent gesture in a losing cause, Binng came out for the ninth and final round still full of right. Far be- hind in points he tried desperately to land a punch that would give him a kayo victory. 1t was a game effort but at the same time use- less.

»Kel1.v. knowing he had the fight. well under control bided his time. A minute and ten seconds alter the session started he landed with a right and left to Binns’ head. Bennie pitched face forward to the canvas and as the count. Teadied W1’!- Sififlifying a new ruler of Island middleweights, the for- mer champion was gamely striving to rise to a standing position.

It was the end of a fight mot more than lived up to expectat- ions. Some 1200 fans were treated to a bruising and sensational fight every minute ihe bout lasted. B0111 fighters were in perfect condition as they answered the opening bell. Blnns evidently trying for aquick kayo started the scrap swinging

time in the first three minutes a different story might be written this morning. But, he was far too anxious. Several times he con- nected with whistling right-hand punches. The first round 111215 Binns‘ by a wide margin, bur. as early as the second session Kelly began to take command. He was held even in the second round but in the thirdJourth, flfth and sixth 11c continually hammered his op- ponent with wicked right and lcit hand punches.

Binns, showing wonderful physi-