‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 19. 1938

euwtmu a , - . "Wm l 51512111.. WRESTLING ' 0 I HER SPURI

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

Professor l. A. Rockford paid n hum-led visit to Charlottetown on Tuesday and in course of conversa- tion gave us some particulars ro-

ing Fred Worthy 2.16 1-2. the

y pacer that he has campaigned so successfully this season, Fred won his last three starts. smothei-_ ing his opposition and with the Professor in that enviable pose _ looking back at the field,

Befon putting him away for the winter the Professor resolved m test him out and worked him in company with Peter Mognus 2,0814 and Bud Wcnger 2.05 1-4, neither of whom could head him to the wire in miles paced in 2.10 or bet- ter. He negotiated a hair in 1,03 1-2 and a quarter in thirty seconds, which is real speed as every 110mg. nuin knows.

A Ions camiwlsn is Planned for Fwd Worthy next season which will take in stukc races m, Essex Junction and Ruthlimd, Vermont, also Malone, N.Y., but he will p051- tively be on hand for the Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown. The breeding of this valuable gelding is: sire. Bud Axworthy 2.14, clan-i, Betsy Aubrey 2.22 by Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4. l-le was bred and raised by Frank Me-thei-oll. Cape woirg,

Forty years size Professor Rock- ford was a familiar figure on New England tracks. l-Ic liad that good 0W9!‘ Dandy Boy 2.13 1-4 with which he luuuz up truck records at South Framlngiham and Pepperail, Mass, and Springfield, Maine.

It is reported that Miss Uhleen Volo 2.08 1-4 in the stable of Eerie Avery the post season. has been sold to a Charlottetown sportsman. lif so it will be good news and help out the competition in the 2.14 or better trots here.

The sale of speed wt Springfield. Mass. last week was highly satis- factory. Several Maritime horse- men at/tended and purchases were made by C. M. Alexander, Saint John. who bought Barney Hon- over 2.07, eligible to the 2.13 pace. l-ie is a lovely little horse, sound. good mannered and good in his class Leonard Barrieyi. Buc- touc-he, purchased five as follows: Czar Frisco 2.07 1-4, eligible to the 2.09 trots. This horse has been racing in Maine for several years and has always given an excellent account of himself. Elsie Louise 2.16 14. eligible to the 2.26 trot. Elsie was raced by Pearce 01111-1)‘ pelle this summer and fall and two weeks ago was a. mile in 2.10. Lucky Miss 2.18. This more won three races the past summer, is good gaited. good mannered and of the improving kind. Paul Ab- bey. timed in 2.13 1-4, is a three- yeor old by Abtoedale 2.10 1-4. He was raced by Frank Safford and looks like an excellent prospect for the slow paces next season. Pro- te-stor“ 2.10 1-2 pacing as a three- yeer-old, and 2.12 trot-ting this sea- lcn as a four-year-old. is a nice mode stallion, sound and mannered, by the former world's champion three-year-old trotter Protestor 1.59 l-4. Last season as a three-year-old he sfnrted in eight races. winning one and king a 2000M of 2.10 1-4 on iihe page, This season he was campaigned as a trobtcr and took ii record of 2.12.

Among those attending the sale was Joseph T. Beaudoin of Thet- ford Mines, Quebec, who bought five. and one went f0 Belgium - Culumet Cane 2.06. Mr. E. P. Cmy. owner of Misc Volo Dale 2.01 i-4, n. crack pacer over half- miio tracks, stated that he had been offered $2.500 for the mare by s Halifax huh’ but had withdrawn her from the sale as she hurt her ankle. er good orseo sold there were Warwell Guy 2.08, elig- ible to the 2.17 class, Dtrectum J. 20B 1-4. eligible to the 2.14 class, Harry G. 2.04 1-2. ollklble it) the 2.12 class.

Tho 1939 calendar issued by the Harness Horse will contain half (one engravings cf the following horses. champions of i938.

Billy Direct 1.55, world's cham- pion pacer.

Greyhound 1.56 1-4, world's champion trotfter.

Rosalind 1.56 3-4, world's chom- Dlon trotting mare.

Her Ladyship 1.57 3-4, Dion pacing mare of 1938.

Chief Counsel (3) 1.57 3-4, chun- Dion tliree-year-cid pacer.

Deon Hanover 1.58 1-2. world's champion four-yeur-old trotter.

Nibble Hanover 2.02 1-2, cham- W-"l WO-year-old trotter.

Hanover (3) 1.59 3-4. champion three-year-old trotter.

Spintell 3.01 1-4, olmmplon green trotter of 1938. .

Del Frisco 1.59 3-4, champion ilgarge-year-old pacing more of

Lymirltc (I) 2.06 1-4. champion two-year-old nothing filly of 1938. ehlgnvgy tfndy lwml-tﬁttworldb

on wo-year-o o ei- over half-mile tracks.

Blackstone, 209 3-4, champion two- year-old pacer of 1938. I

chun-

r Potty-elem two-minute or bet- ter mile-s were trotted or paced the pest season. This is twice as many as any year in me history of the harness sport. The total for all time is 297, Of f-hcse 200 were paced and 97 trotted.

H. Stacy Smith passed away at his home, Short Hills, New Jer- sey, on November 8th. Mr. Smith was a very large man. standing six feet three and weighing about 250 pounds. He was B. banker by pro- fession and his hobby was harness horse racing. He could pick a colt 0h f0rfn and watch its develop- ment, was an excellent driver, and judging by what he has accom- plished he had few superiors liv- ing or dead among amateurs,

l-lls handling and management of Dean Hanover (3) 1.53‘ l-.4, borders on the phenomenal. Buying the colt two years ago last fall as u yearling for $410, he had developed under his management and most of the time drove him in his training, setting 11D a new trot/t recordat Weequaitic Park track t season of 2.05, but previously as a two- year-old trotter he had taken o. heat record of 2.08 and established a world's iecord for a three heiit race by a two-year-old trotter over o half-mile track. He also set the world's three-year-old record for half-mile tracks at 2.00 3-4 nd won the open trot at Good me Bark 19st year in 2.02, 2.00 1-2 and 2.00 1-4, than sold the colt or $20,000. Dean Hanover then nt on to establish a world's record. of 1.58 i-2 as a three-year-old alnd 1.58 1-2 this season as a four-year- old. For years Mr. Smith's horses raced on the Grand Circuit and always gave a good account of themselves. He was a former o - er of Golden 2.12, well known locally.

The Indianapolis speed sale held on November lsvt and 2nd attract- ed horsemen frown all sections of the United States with a few from Canada and some from Europe. The ssilc featured the dispersal the horse holdings of the J. Crosby estate and was a most suc- cessful one. 'Iihe gross total was $53,000, an average of a little more than $300 per head The top price was $4,000 paid for the three-year- old paccr Colossal. raced as Buddy Volo lest season when he took a record of 2.05 3-4 us a two-year old. The next highest figure was $2.000 paid for the trotting geld- ing Senator V. 2.08 1-2.

Franklyn Saftford of Kenne, N11. who was them, report/ed the rac- ing career of the greatest of all half-mile track geldings. Ray Hen- ley 2.01 3-4, as probably ‘being at a-n end. He has been a star ever since he first campaigned in 1930, and in this season, his ninth, rac- ed by Earle Avery, Woodstock, N. B.. he was in 2.03 over half-mile tracks. His record of wins is 63 of the 94 tomes contested. He fin- ishesd second in 15, third in 5. four in .

The friends of trot-ti number of 300, met on t ree even- ings of the recent horse sole at Indianapolis. and apparently have accomplished something worth while, one of the moves being the amalgamation of the National. Am- erican and United ‘netting As- mlotions into a single organiza- tion to govern the harness sport. Suggestions of handicapping horses by placing weigh-ts on their backs and s moving barrier for start- ing were put before the meeting but not voted upon until further studied. The present money earn- ing system of classification is ex- pected to continue.

W. J. MacDonald, notcd amateur dirlver of Boston, thought there was foo much raci for young colts and that they ould be only 1'!- quired i, race one mile instead of two or three as events now call for. He said that if only trained for one mile most of the colts would race sound for many years. Only iron horses can stand the present methods. he sold.

The tragic death of that gallant campaigner Marjorie M. 2.07 3-4, destroyed by fire l n her stable a»! North Sydney last Tuesday night. together with her stable companion Hanover Cmr 2.11, has evoked widespread expressions cf regret. Marjorie M. was a favorite from hei- first appearance here as u flve-year-old, eight seasons ago. Sthe always gave her best in every race and enjoyed the competition jun us much as the spectators and her driver. In 1933 she lowered the Charlottetown track record to 2M 3-4, which Was the best mark she obtained. In the racing history of the Maritlmes it is very doubt- ful if there ever was a trotter or pacer with a better series of sum- maria.

tothe

Calumet Ado with s record of 2,04 1-4 pacing, was shifted to the foot this spring and got along nice- ly at that gait until they raced him. the ll the driver took the_leqst_blt

SKATING

THE FORUM Will Open

THURSDAY NIGHT

HAVE YOUR OUTFIT

SKATES SHARPENED

THE BIKE SHOP

OPEN EVENINGS l ‘

{so

NOVEMBER 24th

NEW O. C. M. READY

Will Replace Goa I i e Cude

(C. P. by Guardian's Spoclnl Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 18-—'I'he slumping Montreal Canadians im- nounced tonight Wilfie Cude. the slender Welshman who has gouled for them three seasons. has been benched following i; medical ex- amination ordered after he let in seven goals in last night's National. goftkey Hague game against De- O . Club President J. Emle Savard said the little netrnlnder had been rdered to

o take "a complete rest from hockey" for two or three weeks. The "leave of absence",

Savurd said. was granted on ad- vice of the club physician,

Speculation as to Cude's succes- scr while he is away brought no comment from club officials but it was reported Habltarits were dick- ering for Claude Burke of Ver- dun’ Maple Leafs in the Quebec Senior Hockey League.

The New Brunswick boy, wiho has been goaling here for a couple of years and is rated one of the best amateurs in the business. is eicpected to s/lgn with Canadians iomcrrow morning and leave with them later in the day for their Buuduy game against New York Rangers in Manhattan.

Manager Cecil Hart said (here was no chance the Welshmans Diaoe between the pipes would be taken by Paul Gauthier. goalie of New Haven Eagles, Cunadieii farm foam in the Int-Am League. Gauthier himself has been ordered to rest because of his health. and pudﬂfv Bill Beveridge. with Ma.-

v

IV. Y. Middle

(By SID FEDER.) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK Nov. 18 —(AP)) — Fred Apostoll. the San Francisco bellhpp long recognized as the un- crowned king of middleweighfs. perched at least a portion of the 160 pound crown on his curly black hair tonight by stopping Young Corbett in eight rounds at Madison square Garden, Aposfoii weighed 159; his rival 169 1-2.

Before a somewhat disappoint- ing vrowd of 7.500 who paid 1,21.- 601 at the box office, the San Franiciscoan dropped his California rival twice in the seventh round and two times more in the eight before Referee Eddie Josephs halt- ed the proceedings at two minute-s. one second of the latter heat. The victory gave the flailing Fred re- cognition in New York state as world middleweight champion. After a slow start. udiich saw the ring-scarred southpaw give Apostoli plenty of throuble through the first two rounds with his left- hand style of whavckinq, Fred went t0 work. From the fifth heafftﬁ

‘Moncwn Boyl/iposrozi Halts Corbett In Eighth Round To Win

weight Title

5190810

33-year-old Corbett with u smash- ing right, hook, and onoe he start- ed to pour this in. he was com- along with jarrln lefts to body. and

nine-count in the seventh round. He came back fightln Apostoli. the 24-year-old boy who

{weight in the game today, this time witiharight-hand smash

that landed flush on the face. Coming out for the eighth

over the ring. Finally Corbett went down in his own corner count of nine from another right.

who once held the

the end, it was just a question of

referee Josephs called

§RESULTS

when the finish would come. thinE off. _' z-oo-ooo-M-Oo-ooow-vooo» ¢~¢+++o+¢++w (- o, ._

\a F.

l ihad been trained to g0 after the southpaw stance of the

plete master. He threw this blolw. t e t, after gamely accepting the beating. slumped to one knee in a neutral corner for a

g, but

has whipped every top middle- sailed and flattened him once more.

for a

'I‘hey danced out to mid-ring from there, but the beating had been tco much for the game warrior welterweight championship. In the centre of the ring. he slumped to his knees and the whole

I Pen-allies.

Wolves Are Blanked By Beavers 2-0

JOHN, N. 13., Nov. 1B- (CP) —Soint John Beavers again showed themselves too good for Halfax Wolves blanking the Nova Scotians 2-0 tonight in a second exhibition hockey game On Monday Beavers edged out the Haligonlans 4-1 here. The two tcams will play at Halifax next Monday and Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday Beavers will be at hOme to Glace Bay Miners. The fans saw a faster brand of hockey tonight than they did Mon- day. The game also was rougher, resulting in more penalties. THE LINEUP: SAINT JOHN —-Goal. Dickie; defence, Phillips. Riley, Burbrldge;

Apostoii belted the shorter. stockier 1e" W1"?- Kelly- T-Yhch- Mﬂrshﬂlli 33-year-old bottler with rights all

centre. Gulliver. Baird. Ekterbrooks. right wing. Sherwood, Russell, Patterson. Burke. HALIFAX-Goal, Jarvis, defence, Fraser, Croucher, Bell. Sullivan, left wing, Stanhope, Whebby. Clancy, Redmond; centre. Thomas. O‘Connell, MacKenzie; right wing. Bligh, Payer. Meagher.

Referees. Joe Payne and Jimmy

Murphy.

T1-IE SUMMARY:

First, Period: l— Saint John, Lynch (Baird) 5O

Penalties, Fraser. 2, Phillips 2. Whebby. Second Period:

2_- Saint. John, Phillips liver) 5.20.

(Gul-

Clancy, Fraser, Bell, Sherwood. Croucher. Third Period:

roons lust year, has stepped over

No Scoring. Qigiffyraf“ ma“ m take h“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lg Penalties, Sullivan. Russell, Riley. of hold of him he would pace. Q N_ l; Bgwum; High three 812 R. McDonald. D6

About to give up the task of mak- ing s. trotted out of the big bay horse it occurred to his trainer to try him without bit or bridle, sim- ply attach rings to a head halter nnd buckle the reins to the rings. The new stunt worked perfectly and he has raced in good form several times this summer and is now at Dufferin Park. Toronto, where he will campaign until af- ter New Year's Day. Whenever they desire to race him on the pace they simply put back the bridle and bit and away he goes at his old gait. At Escancba. ll/Ucliigan. one after- noon he was raced on the pace and won and two days after started in the trotting event and won it. taking a record of 2.12 1-4.

Dufferin Park, Toronto. has over 40 horses stapled there and meet- ings will be held every Saturday afternoon until Christmas, when two-day meetings v:lll be staged, also at New Year's, For the first time in its history two two-minute pacers have smbled there, Colonel Tom 2.00 and Peter at Low 1.59 3-4 as well us the fast Canadian bred [racers Dazzle Direct 201. Culiunet Ado "204 l-4, Simcoe flarvesier‘ 2-04 1'4. Sir Esme 2.04 1-4 and a. lot of lesser lights. Iihei-e will be a. race for lady drivers similar in the one on last. year's program. There are quite a number of com- petent ones to take part including Miss Rowe. daughter of the Hon. Earl Rowe, former leader of the Conservative Party in Ontario.

Speaking of the race won by the four-year-old Canadian pacer Daz- zle Direct at Lexington, Ky, axfew weeks ago, the Harness Horse soys: Z16 Dlfwt 201. as his picture shows. has not muoh claim to beauty. but he can wihiz, is sound and a gam- er or better momnered one never faced a startcr. last. year in his three-year-old form he won four of his six starts and took a record 01f 2.11 l-4. When he arrived in Lexington he was unhearlded and no one know or cared anything albout him, but when he left moro than one kneiw about him for he was the medium of what is called a ‘killing’. and his owner and friends surely cashed in on his mce. ‘ king no effort in his first round he was entirely over- coked in the second, which he won in 2.01 defeating a grand field of season- ed campﬂisrwrs, and then w show them th-nt it was no fluke he came home the last and of the final mile in 29 seconds, trampinit “he field into the ground. The youthful driver. MacDonald, who had the mount and did a clever job of handling him. will be on the Grand Circuit next- season and surely hang a. two-minute or better record m1 the son of Grattan Direct 2.13 i-q.

Jane Azoff. 1.59 3-4. the first two-minute trotter or pacer to se- cure a home in the Maritlmes ar- rived about 11.30 last night. She left the stable of Dr H. M. Par- shiill, Lexington, Kentucky, last Saturday. This more. now owned by Charles H. Horton, Murray River, Prince Edward Island, is eight years old and was the sec- ond fastest paclng more campaign- ing this season. She will be this Provinces standard bearer in the free for all poses next year and all Islanders will be pulling for Mr. Horton and Jane Azoff.

CINCINNATI Novv. 18--(AP)— Jimmy Wilson. for five years man- ager of Hhlladelphia. Phillies in the Notional Basebal League, was nam ed a coach of Cincinnati Reds to

GEIITLEIIEN

Coll 1nd be convinced that ll! expert in the clothing line can -

FIT YOU PROPERLY

‘ "slob!

II’: no

STOCK SUITS AND OVER- COATS ALSO

MADE - T0 - MIABUII

J. P. Macllhorson - 8r Son

Gnu Goo. It. Charlottetown

‘The Abbles led by that boy wonder Chas. Toombs who had the high single of 301 and total of 679 collected 8 points from the Rovers. The Hawks had 8 points over the Cubs. Clair Hodgson had 295, had hard luck in the 3rd frame. Abbies~—2935.

Rovers—2522.

011175-2351.

Ha/vvks—-2667.

CIIARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS Patterson's Jewelery - _ —2738

McLeods Grocery - - - —30l1 High single 311- R. McDonald.

HOLY NAME BOWLING Bl; Four Iroague

Old Tuners-dost).

Five 14066-3375.

High single E. Robin 303. High three R. McCabe 749.

Commercial League

Imp. Biscuit Co.—-3073. A1€‘f't&—2679.

High single T. Creighan 257. High three J. La/vrlor 705.

Marts vs. "Bingcs .

Mc Gill Battles Western Today For College Title

(By The Canadian Press)

The east moved into the playoff stage of its football season today with a heavy. iain-sooked field at Toronto buoying Ottawa Roug Rider hopes for victory in the open- 111g game of heir lnterprovincial Union C1lB.f11D101'1S111'p series Bﬁilnst Toronto nrgonauTs.

The rain after a long spell of diy weather, admittedly will hinder Ar- go speed and old Rider power 1n one of the three games on a spank- ling program. While the bi four stirs duel at Toionto, McG ll and University of Western Ontario will decide the Intercollegiate Union championship and Monreal Nat- ionals and Sarnia lmperials will

open the Ontario Union piayoffs. Both games are being played in Montreal

Sellout crowds are ex ected for all three gmnes, with 1 .000 likely to view McGill Redmcn and West- ern Mustangs in the sudden-death clash at Montreal for the college relinquished

Benefit Concert December 1

A variety concert and dance for a. most worthy cause is to be stag- ed at. the Charlottetown Sporting Club Thursday night Dec. 1 in aid of Tom Holmes, ‘well-known. veteran racing driver of this Prov- ince who has been laid up ever since early in the summer when he suffered a broken leg while driving at Hamilton.

The concert which starts at 8.15 will include around 15 numbers of songs, dancing, comedy sketches and will wind up Willi a big dance both modern and old tlmeto music furnished by Al Blanchards orchestra. The committee who thought up the idea waited upon Mr. J. Austin Trainer to see if he would take charge of the pro- duction end of it and Austie was only too willing to oblige so people who mnke it a point to nttcnd will not only help out a worthy cause but will also be assured of a good show put on in Mr. Trainer's own inimitable style.

There is only a nominal admis- slon fee and with each ticket pur- chased the holder will have a chance of winning a. door prize that is being put up.

Come along and help o worthy cause.

Use of the Sporting Club is be- ing given fret- of charge by owner Jos. McDonald.

ROY POWERS KIN

Rd‘!

MEMBER

OM10: Liuimp Wu}

Sydney Halter New President OfA.A. U. ‘Of C.

FORT WH-LIAM - r CP) -—Sydiney

ado. cluded (he 51st with the decision to meet year in Hamilton, Ont.

extend in the

erbd at the 1039 annual meeting.

Monday niirht at ‘l o'clock style

. Ont, Nov. 18

Halter of Winni- peg was elected president of the h Amateur Athletic Union of Can- tonight and _ delegates con- annual meeting next

The convention, running rapidly through final business to end the meeting in two days. decided to British Empire Games Federation an invitation to hold the 1942 Empire Games in Canada. the venue to be ccnsid- California vs Stanford on the Pac-

Faces Crucial Game Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 18—(AP)—- e middle west, where two major tit es will be put on the line and N re Dame will encounter the next- - l-ast obstacle in its march to ah al- winning season, h0lds the balance of inerest in tomorrows United States collegiate football program, one which marks the end the 1938 season for many of the might- iest powers. ,

Two of those powers are W150i)!!- sln and Minnesota, evenly-matched western conference leaders who wll clash before a capacity crowd o! 37.000 at Madison. The Badgers are bidding for their first champion- ship in 26 years and Minnesota i.‘ defend the title, but. neither wll have exc usive claim to the season's laurels unless Michigan co-operot. by bmtlng Ohio State before o ful J house 0f 68.000 at Columbus.

Meanwhile at Evanston. 111.. 47,- 000 customers will jam into DYChC Stadium to see Northwestern, el- ways tough for the Irish. try to throw a damper on Notre Dame's United states Championship aspir- ations. There also ivrll be i1 record turnout. of 20.000 at Des Moines_ as Oklahoma, unbeaten and untied. winds up its big six conference campaign against unbeaten but once-tied Iowa Sate.

These four games. with tiheir championship aspects, overshadow even such traditional conﬂicts as Yule vs Harvard in the cost and

iific ccgst.

L‘

‘Fast, Hard - Of Queen Squ

defeat inflicted on them by Sum- merslde High School team when

they sent the Western squad tumbling to a 14-0 defeat in a game played at the C_ A. A

Grounds.

Smashing through fora convert- ed try in the first half the purple ‘and white clad team came through with three more in the second session to chalk up their bigtotzil_ The very fury of their attack took the play atway from the losers once Jim McCallum. coach of the Q. S. S. team came through with a successful piece of strategy in the first five minutes of the con- test. The winners started out with a 7-man scrum but against the heavier Summersirie team they continually lost the ball. Then they shifted to a five man \""llln with the two men going back into the backfield. Sumniersidc high still continued to heel 100 percent of the time but the two extra men in the backfield gave the ball receiver nary a chance as the

carrier in his tracks.

Dribbliiig and kicking the win- ners kept D119 play in Summerside territory all throughout the game. Numerous times they threatened but only once in (he first session could they manage to cross their hard-fighting opponents lino. Thr- bnll was i5 yards from ‘the last stripe when Bus Bell (lribblcrl it over the line. Following fast (he backfield man beat the Sisidc team to the oval for fhr- first li‘\'. Gauthier converting with a kick that split the posts.

lt was dribble, dribble, dribble for Queen Square as the bricks downed Summerslde players with haxd-ankle-high tackles and only once did the visitors threaten <3- Hogan hefty picking quarter gath- ered the ball in cleanly from a scrum to go‘30 yards before be- ing stopped Just about two yards from the line. From a scrum on the one-yard line Summerslde saw their chance of a try fade as Queen Square was awards-tin pen- alty kick that took the ball out of danger.

Throughout the entire second half Queen Square kept up t/lie same tactics that had worked 5n

well in the first session They kept the ball in Summerslde ‘er- rltcry. Shortly after the lid-I

opened they ran the score to 8-0. Strategy worked here again. A

scrum was called on the Summer- ‘

side 13-yard line. Ted Wilson sud- denly called for a 7-man Q. S. S. scrum instead of the five they had been using. The move work- ed. . S. S. heeled the ball clean- ly and Bell went the three yards for his second try of the 38ml‘- Never giving their opponents l rest the winners kept pressing and Ted Wilson scooped up a bail at the halfway mark to run the count to ll-0. Summersidc fighting back doggedly at every stage of the game but they couldn t cope with their hard-tackling. fast opponents. Before the game ended the winners had made it 14-0 “P0p" Doyle following’ ii dribble over Q‘ Summersidc line to fall on tht oval for the final try of the game. None of Queen Square's three tries in thisgcontl

NOVEMBER 16th “to 2631i

l-‘uwy Shirts. all shes nnd patterns, — —' '- 75C, $1.00,

Entrust: con-rs weights and

ALL HEAVY ' UNDERWEAR

10%

$11.00 a $14.00

ANTS Ill $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 10% Off

OVERALL PANTS — —

____ _._?_—< COMB. OVERALLS — —- -—-

Boys’ Over-costs with

colon. mam,‘

MEN'S HORSE HIDE

IIORSEIIIDE GAUNTLIITS

OFF ALL OTHER. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

Up to 10 years —

Men’! Cups. l" ﬂu!- 39° different patterns — — —- - '

WORK GLOVES — — *-

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Cap to

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Regular $16.00 Sn

Defeat On Summerside Squad

A relentless hard-following, hard-inbuilt bind of Queen The game apparently ends foot- Sillllfe rI-llkﬂs outweighed ul- ball for the season unless Queen "W" m!" 1°!‘ ml"- Ywl-Bfdﬂy I01- Square and West Kent should ample revenge for a previous stage their annual sent-s, which

[half were converted.

hard-tackling backs came through , time and again to down the balli

loose .

STYLISH ()\'l>:.'if(‘()ATS Regular $10.00 Sale Price -- --

__________ SUITS-Fl N ELY 'l‘.~\ll.()Ri<JD

Regular $18.00 Sale Price -— -— $11-00

tackling Team are lnflict 14-h

if they do should prove to b0 plenty close and mix-resting.

Q_ S. s. -Fullback, ‘Irainor; three quarters. Bell, "Pop" Doyle, Stanley, Gauthier, l-l ' . Gorm- icy, Blanchard. Leiglitf r

Forwards, Wilson. Smith. Flem- ing, Arscnnult, McMonogle, Leo i Doyle, DcCoste. ; Subs. Briwlaii. Qichard. Griudet.

p. . S. —l=‘1illliack, Morrison, iihrce quarters. Gallant. fvlnore,

Vvillct, Dcighmi; halves. Ellis, jl-logan. Wood: forwards. Arsr-iimilt, (Alfleck, Wright. MacDonalcLKcily, Z Walker. \facl~_!eiil.

Refer: . Smith, s. D. U.

Collegians And Y-Knots lWin Games

‘ Prince of Wales DQ114246 bnslzetti ball squad edged on ‘.11 SJ-urnnl ill-ll iiiui 1.110 Y-Kiiots dOltitlbil llil

‘rlsquirvs 35-19 1i. (lie opt-uni] gauze. oi’ 111i.‘ Y. M. c. A. HULL-d LLLiLﬂlU ids. HD4111.

iii llie first tilt, llio Y-KIIOLu iltld no uouulr- illllldllllil (lie llsquircs, ‘They lui 17-6 at the end Ll 111G

firs; iieiiou uuu ultci" turning on

the heat 111L110 second, ion with I

heavy iiuiruin, 3 ‘There viii, pl. lii tiic second game C. and i-lic Y-umd». ‘l l: b boys liud the edge in ‘.114.’ p the iirii. liuli Bil-Ii ltd sl-ll_.i halfway mark. The Y-Grdo.» s g- ed a strenuous rally in U18 WWW! period and amassed nuie 1101112] but P. W. C. niziiiliguil to hoop foul points ior themselves to edge out I their opponents, 13-12. Jimmy walker and George Gear] lYl-Le-FHXL and iiieups scores :— ‘Y-lgnousrGodkiii, 7, J. Johnston, 1, Bill Johnston, 5. StuarLZ, Cullen. 8, Mntliesain, l0. Partridge, 2. Ezqlllll‘; Langillc, Weeks. Yourﬁ 7, E, And "soil, 4, Ayvre. Norm Anderson,

‘o!

coiiipoition ~ ii

‘I

2. Y-Grads: Likely 1, Jones, Corbett, 1, Partridge, 3, Creighton 7. P. W. C.: Glover. Brown. Moon Donald. 6. Hennessey, 7. Beer. B89-

nall, Gilmore.

Wins Mid- south‘ Golf Tourney

(AIM-Tommy AlTIIOU" fton. F'la.. a former ‘Un rd Stat ziiid Briisli uni iillviioitz-‘r, '-. the mid-south llftiiﬁSéﬂliliii _ i 1Cltll1l€1l1l0l1i here trxim" “i111 0 J . hole score of 139.

l Clayton I-lcalner of Greensborq l N. C._ Johnny Bulls of Chicago. I114 | and Craig Wood of Rumsmx. N. J4 tied with 140's for second place.

l Jules Huot. Quebec star. shot

. acc—i.ho f irst in competition here

i during his final round but lililﬂi

l

i finish in the money, as. did Sonic: _1;[Qrn<-__of_O_itaviju._

$11.00

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le Price -— -— — $11.00

$16.00

OS SCOUT -

Rov? Yts- T.» is GomsToB: A

Reviewed Ind The Ihvv ‘iron!!-

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