w}

PACE SIX M

_ __g_ "arms CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a a __

or QT WR EY ‘ BASKETBALL ESTUNG - a OTHER SPORT

IN THIS ‘ CORNER

Going through a brisk workout as a large crowd of fans watched his performance, Leo Kelly last night stated he was ready for his Eon-round scrap with Earle Kins- man of Bcrwick. a fight which takes place at the Forum tonight, and which shares the headlines with another ten-round battlothe George Lmslie-Staii Bicuar fight for the Island‘ heavyweight cham- pionship. a crown which Leslie now holds.

+ + + ~.'—'

Kinsman. looking i0 be in the pink of condition arrived on iiic Island vrsiercay at noon_ He too is f-IIIXITIPS iru‘ ilip lxcll tlia‘ will s. .d him into action and although he has ncvci- secii the, local hoy perform IIP\‘I‘IUIQI’$S ihe Berwick mltt-sllnaer is looking for a very tough battle.

The card proin to be well

attended. Last night the Labor Union Hail housed an almost cap-

acity crowd as the boys ivenl through their ﬁnal workouts, a happcning that prcszigcs a good

turnout of inns. The Kvlly-Kiius- man go is attracting just as much interest, if not more. than the heavy battle. and while this is un- usual in a sense. nevertheless. Les- lie and Biggar will have plenty oi their followers scattered through- out the big crowd that ls expected to attend. 4r +' +5

Biggar on the cvo of his third meeting with Lwlic was once again conﬁdent of lilting the crown. Down to 195 pounds the local heavyweight looked 3.5 if he was ready to go through another gruelling battle such as the one that took place the last time the pair met jonly this time the chal-

Ilenger avers the ending wil‘. be very mhch different.

- >I€ 9K éF FIE

Pointing straight ahead Biggrir refuses to think of the last. ﬁght. His training this time has largely been n. matter of perfecting mis- ,takes that were quite noticeable in his defence before and Biggar like a lot of hi; followers feels certain that he has the necessary ammu- nition in either liaiuLto hang a kayo on the rulcr of'the Island heavyweights. Pié Fl‘. '

Leslie was on the scene of bat- tle early yesterday and once again predicting a successful defence 0f his title. .This time the Souris =boy is going out to halt for all time the persistent challenges of Biggsr. He i5 of the opinion that he can do it a lot earlier tonight but from this corner it apheﬂls likely that. the scrap will be an- other tough affair. How it will end -weil, that is another matter.

Although not taking part in to- night's card there was a ﬁillltel‘ working out last night who drew a lot of attention. Bennie Binns was the boy in question and al- though there is no ﬁghts in the offing for him at present never- theless to use Bennies own words. "I am not going to be caught nap-

ping."

Ii: wasn't hard either to gllésﬂ what he meant. For a. lung timb now Binna has been angling for a. scrap with Leo Kelly but every time arrangements seem R110!" completed some unavoidable hap- pening turns up to halt thenratgzhh. It appears likely however the. B p311‘ will go to it in the near fut- ure and it will certainly be the ﬁght. the fans have been waitirll for. ‘

1k ‘It #16 1ft

For a long time it waspiaken for. granted that Binns was the hes ﬁghter on the Island. Then along came keiiy ‘u. chance i-lle "i": viewpoint with several brillian performances in the Squared cu" ‘ole. Truc it was at a time 36111:: seemed on the WW imw“ the der but now um is all chansei

’-:-i 4-’ =t§ Hr

Binns started a comeback Ills: has been highly SIICCESSIUh gbv maxed with a victor)’ (“'9' ° h Orr recently. K611i! has been °d the shelf with a damaged M"

t I 3.3‘... “Kinsman tonisbi 14° 1"“ qho“rn all of his undoubted abil- ity. Binns is HI t1" Peak M f3: form and the only way l0 ¢1°5°l1i1be a match between the W? Win11 to say It is a (natural.

4-’ >l<

with weather conditions inter- ming with the vlayllzgﬂeg‘ dﬁ first 88""? °“ the “m n. and motor trouble cauairllhl 11136“ ponement yuwrdaai. wwaredlant weather prevailing i B11119 night that Stellar-ton and CharlotteboWh1tlR9V°£ml_ n n a, complete their Mar mo. m at softball series this m0?“ 3 the Victoria Park diamond.

iii 3i! i!

iii

z um mini"! Ngimsggtigtihmevrelfs aﬂiv“ 1" w. "he" nManaE-leqrsgvaotfiiliicill of the OH l - 5m“ r it wan decided

y, to ethe Rovers go i; or “ma. be puyed

11 o'clock, rain or shine in order to allow the visitor: m leave for home tomorrow l; temoon on the last. crouifll °" oar ferry. 44 HE 9F éié

will be only one chm“ in the Stellar-mm lineup. Mini?” Frame announced int evvlllﬂl- Monarchs expect. the witch!!! BII‘ ciao: m: 2w from i“ W" Ohlﬂoﬂi

"lib the lame this mornlnB l9

There

QB! bdlh initial!!!

'35 playersTo Stellarton And Rovers

T161" Willi To Windup Series This TOFOUIO Leafs Morning At 11 (Tclock

FOFPWI l" Iwﬁllwne the game when one of the Stellartcn cars bmkc down iicar Amherst yesterday on its way to the Island, Stel- larlon Rlniiarchs and Charlottetown Rovers In! night decided I0 Dill! 1111* hvrvml same 0f their Maritime iiamI-ilnul series this morn- i"! at 11 o'clock at the Park diamond Should the Rovers wln, the third and deciding game will be played Immediately after I119 open-

iBy The Canadian Press)

TOR-ONTO, Oct. 18 - Toronto's hockey Mable Leafs went to their. Preston-Gall; training camp todayi with a string of amateurs in tow. 1nc1llflillil Pctc Lflligcnﬁ and Jack Fox, members of Winnipeg's great. little Monarch train which cap- tured Canadian junior iitularhon- ours last spring.

Following the annual prc-seasonz get-together luncheon licre tonavi 35 pfiiyirs. iiiciiitiiiic six amateurs; lcit for Preston ivlicrc tho Lpafsi "114 S-Ymﬂlﬂ? Sims will lire while i uiitlcrgciiig 19¢ naming M nearby (ii-tit. Besides Langeilp and FCX.1 nilir-r amateurs in IIIP party were Bobby Laurent, Bill Jennings, Chuck Cnrrigziu. and Norm CM- slcly. all m‘ whom plzrrcd for Tor- oiiﬂo senior icams last 549350“ Laurent and Jelllllllgs were Wm, tlie senior Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation champions, Domlnions.

Miirph Chamberlain, member o1 1i1~5i .\'l Allan Cup champions. slldbllil‘ Tikvlts. and Bill Thom- son. starry Port Arthur winger, both of whom have been signed toTor- onto contracts, also iwre in the party.

Mcmbers of Leafs‘ last year team who accompanied ilic training Squad today were Jim Pbvrlcr, Rog Hﬂlllillflll. Red Horiier, “falter Broda, Buzz Boll, Cliarllc Con. iwher. Bobby Dlridsori, Syl Apps, Bill Thorns. Nick Mctz, Gordon. Drillon, George Parsons, Hnrcpci Ji-itrkson and Bud Jarrls. Regis| iPep) Kelly who speiit most oi last season with Chicago while Bill Kcndall from the Hawks was with Lcafs. also went to Preston “"1353 KP"?! and Kendall reverted to their former teams at the end of lust season.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES

_ Last night on the Holy Naine Al- lcys saw the liuisli o1 ilie second rouiid and Livelve oi the thirty six couples entered in ihc tournumcn. being eliminated. The scores rah Vera‘ Q00“. each couple striving hard to stay in on the third round which starts away tonight.

lug eiu-Iiuiiit-r.

Wiih ideal weather prevailing a Ilrge number of fang w", 9n ‘hand for the game yesterday afternoon before word of the mllhlp -to ihc car arrived. llmvever, repairs were Hilde in time to allow tho

players In catch the next boat at. Tormantine and the word lull. night iras that Monarchs would ﬁeld the same team, ivith one u-

cuption. us they did at Stellar-ton.

Both squads were conﬁdent of winning although both look for- ward in close, even games. Manager "Boots" Frlme of the Mongrel"

b01150“.

C.A.H

((‘.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

O'l'I'Aiv.a, Oct. iii-Amateur hoc- lccy iliroiiglioiii, Canada should en- Joy one of its lwst. seasons during 1931-38, it. was indicated by reports lo iIlf- oiiicc of Cecil Duncan, President oi ilic Canadian Ama- teur Iiockcy Awociai on. Most pram iiig reports come from the Mail iincs. Bill Gill and Dud James, of ilic Moncbon Hawks, have applied for rt-iiistatcment. and if their requests arc granted will play with one of the strong beams iiic cast expects to send out. on the Alan Cup trail again. A new playoff arrangement will affect the Mai-itimes. In future, tho Quebec Province or the Ottawa and District champ oiis will travel East. to nicct iiic winners of the Maritime title, iiislcatl of the latter visiting tlioni for t-hc playoff.

Seek Re-Iiislatement

More iiiaii- a. dozen professionals Il'.1\'€ Zlpilllﬁd for amateur cards in Quebec. and the province will have two sciiioi" loops this season. instead of one. The provincial league, an ntcrnictliaic circuit last se n, has been given senior rating. T e Que-

bec Senior lmiuuc. formerly the Moiiirt iii Sciiioi- Group, is the 0.13m

For a time. wiihdraival of met- raiiiic. clubs in the Ontario Hoc- key itssociation lcft the outlook gloomy around Toronto and district, bu". it sccms certain now that Osh- ma. Port Colboriic. Toronto and Iiaiiiilioii will be handed into a sen- ior croup that. irll produce better hockey" aiicl ivill scnd out. stronger

Dal Tennis Team Retains Championship

HALIFAX. Oct. l8 - Dalhousic Uiiiversilyitciinis tciiui retained the Maritime intercollegiate champion- sill}! licrc today by defeating Mount Allison University court stars, 14 matches to four. One match was not Lnislicci‘.

The Haliiax college has domin- ated the iri-proviuce tennis loop for several years, but its supremacy was seriously threatened last sca- soii iriiczi IIIC New Brunswick Uni- itrrsity' livid tiit-m to a draw. Dal YtLQIIICKIﬁIIC tiilc, however.

The it-ature match of the series today was the first. men's singles bctwctii Mount Allison's ace, Don itobiuson of blunt-ion, N. B1, and Hugh Little. Diils iio. one man uliu

Fol owing are the scores; First. B. Brown 190 281i 209 G. Keenan 214 197 201-4294 Sbcond A. Martin 249 195 253 K. Flynn 136 2.62 154-425!) Third , E. McOarcy 165 231 122 F. Mallett 203 179 l66~—106ii I-‘uurth V. Coyle 1B9 202 229 A. Howatt 188 9i 146-1045 Fifth G. Murphy 200 166 176 L. McDougall 163 195 135-1035 Sixth _ . V. Pineau 218 231 138 - E. Bell 115' 149 179-4031 Seventh ' H. McOaliuIn 148 219 20f . J. Kirwin 143 1.21 lad-dill!) Eighth A. McCioskey 208 1'17 206 F. Sinnott 129 186 116-100: Ninth H. McCannell 201 195. 118 A. G055 150 161 163- 994 Tenth ‘ J Williams 125 191 137 M. Tierney 1,09 134 181- 8'77 Tonight's Schedule at Seven O'clock Ladle! Gcnls I. Dougan F. Ticincy M. Walsh B. Cal agiiaii Q Young B. Coiuioily E Mitchell F. Gallant M Clinton. E. Vessey F‘ Martin B. Flctclici- M Mchellan R. Don-on E. Connors M. Dowiiiig M. ‘Prainor R. Diuicaa I-I. Corcoran J. Peterson Dot McDonald L. 3111116115111 F. Sinnott A. McCloskcy

Following is the standing for tlic twenty four highest couples Wile wil. enter the third round:

A. Martin a K. rivﬂn FF"? A. McCloskey dz F. Sinnott Zzilll B. Brown G- KNIII" 211,11 E. Doucett a A. wan-en I". Tierney dz I. D0118!!!

B. Callaghan 8i M- W515h B. Connolly a» o. YounB 5199 a. Dalziel a A. Birch lip-i F. McMillan and B. MbMB-Ilim 2141 F. Gallant d: E. Mitchell 21317 E. McCarey d: I‘. Mallctt in?” p, Eggn a M. McFarland _ I 1-1. McCallimi dz J. Kirwin 20-59 (1 Murphy 8: L. 100130113311 E. Vcsccy 8r M. Clinton 2009 n. member a F. Marlin

v. Pineail a n. Bell. 2°” v. cayle d: A. Howatt 3g: R. Doiron M. Mcbellan m 7 M. Bowling d: E. Connors 19g? R’ Bum“ ‘SLNzIi Tgglgfan ms i1,‘ £53.53‘... a n. McDonald 1m w_ Qggwgy a n. Mom-lane 1m

1- was quite conﬁdent. that 214:1‘ 2.15.39. would come thrOHBh with colors ﬂyilli- l-i-I 9i‘-

nd n reigned in the camp proﬁle Iglgd champions. All thev we" worried about was tilb weather. lloPilll $11M 111° 11"’ spell would hold and so have i119 diamond lightning fut. for the encountcn Given this break they feel certain of taking Iha visitor! in both ends of the double bill and on to the Mlritimc finals

is Eiisicrn Canada junior slngks l ciiaiiip. 'l‘iic New Bruiisivcker, al- l ter (iroppiiig the lirst. set before tli

Igtvudy niltiklllg of the Haligoiiian, iliilleu up his ganic to win the sec- oiid illiii iliird sets, both in over- zinu.

Reniciiiber When

Gitllllit Collcit won her fifth Unitod Slams iiaiiivnal golf champ-

iilllcillp -~_ ilircc-iu-a-roiv at Loi. r\lli.1,(‘i(*.\ .'>C\'i‘ll yours ago today. She defeated Virginia Van Wie oi

Chicago 615 iii the IIG-hole final

Miss villi Wic won the title the iicxt tlircc years mid Miss Colleti. look the trophy again in 1935.

aiinounccd that Potts and Works would be his starting battcry While Ev ﬁlcNeill. Rovers manager will send Art Mullins and Ab Ali-Kiiiuuii inlu action, a duo that has performed brilliantly all

. SarvegiRevec-zis Bright Hockey Prospects; Pros Seek Re -

instatement

teams for the playdown.

As usual, Northern Ontario is ex- pected to ice some oi’ Canada's strongest squads bo defend the A1- lan Cup won last year by Sudbury.

The outlook in Thunder Bay branch is promising. Port Arthur and Fort William will play in a regular schedule with American teame- and will then meet in a. play off series, before engaging the in- termediate champfons of the same league.

Manitoba is having trouble or- ganizing a. strong senior league, but is expected to have things iron- ed out in time to start. the cam- paign on schedule.

Owing to drought conditions on the Prairies, the situation there is somewhat uncertain. Players have been moving about. and the North Baitileford Club, Allan Cup finalists last spring, has announced its with- drawal from competition for a year.

h-epared For Big Year

Alberta is prepared for a. big year. Strong clubs are certain to be seen in action this season in that province, and the game has been given another boost there in the knowledge that the Allan Cup finals will be played again in Cal-

Bil-TY-

Bandlng of strong clubs in Trail, Kimberley, Rossland and Nelson. and also in a. few other centres, is expected to give British C0lumb‘a one of the best. seasons in a long time. The return of the world's am- ateur hockey champions, Kimberley Dynamlters, to competition should a‘o help hockey Cm the coast.

Canuck Wins Bout With Ho llan der

IDNDON, Oct. lB—Al Delaney, Canadian heavyweight. making he debui in England, tonight decisive- ly defeated Han-y Sialil, champion of Holland, in the main event. of a card at. the National Sporting Club's Stadium at. Earl's Court.

The bout was stopped at the end of the seventh round by the ref- eree to save the continental battler

further punishment.

l

Lester Patrick R e0 r ga n i ze s Ranger Squad

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, 00E. lB—R,eor8gn_ ization of New York Ranger-g w” virtually completed today even to

changing sweater numbers, Mm- ager Lester Patrick said. Hl-‘i Yﬁllng National. Hockey

League squad will have only flu-cc more practices before beginning their 2,300-ml1e tour of the can- adian Prairies to participate in ab; exhibition games with Edd Dut_ Ian's New York Americans.

Rebuilding of Rangers, begun two years ago. resulted in Patrick 4151161151118 Wil-h playing services of the last of the original team o! 1928.

Newcomers were developed through Patrick's lggcey Bv8tem_ annual 501100], Raters, amgtqqu- team of New York, the minor league Philadelphia Ramblers and then Rangers.

The "kid" line, Neil Colville and Alex

and Mac Shiblcky, the

defence pair Babe Pratt and Joe -

Cooper and forward Phil Watson 811 Sfaduated through the system. NOW. BObby Kirk, Clint Smith and Byron Hcxtall, former first string Dlayers with Vancouver Lions, Pacific Coast piuiassional beam and Ramblers, become members of Rangers.

Quest active player with the loam is Melville (Butch) Keeling, now beginning his 10th season. Cecil Dillon and Ott Heller, start ihelr eighth and Art ociiiici- and goalie Dave Kerr begin their third as members of Rangers.

In revising the numbers of sweaters, Frankie Boucher 89L; number 17 instead of‘ seven, which he wore for ll seasons. Phil Wat- Sim. _Wlry centreman of the Lyonn Patrick, Watson. Dillon line, will have number seven this wintcr,

Sport Forum

The Sports Editor, The Guardian,

Chtown, P. E. 1., Dear Sir:-

Since the Iviarihime Province Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada has declared war on the Maritime Asnateur Hockey Association, according to the head- ings appearing in a. number of Maritime newspapers, I would u! you to kindly publish the letter fol-i lowing, giving it. equal prominence, if you consider it to be of interest to your spoit readers»-

Some weeks ago. Sheriff Shipley, the Secretary of the M. P. B. A. A. U. of Canada sent out a circu- lar letter yo all hockey clubs in the Muritimes requesting their support in organizing a governing body for Maritime hockey this coming sea- son of 1937-38.

On October 6th.. a. meeting of the M. P. B. vras held in Amherst, and according to newspaper reports, that association proposes to take over the control of hockey in the Maritimes. President McDonald is quoted as saying, “That players who ivcre identified with the Muri- tfnie Amateur Hockey Association this ivintcr would not. be eligible to take part. in baseball and other sports fostered by the M. P. B.” A declaration from me that. players registered with the M. A. H. A. will not. be permitted to participate in sport activities under the jurisdic- tion of the M. P. B. would probably prove as equally ridiculous.

Organized amateur hockey in the lifaritimes is now under the con- A. which is

‘ (Continued on page ‘f, Col. 5)

THE KCBRITILIE

Rosrcun

ui smoking tobacco

_ing smoke, Mister, u downright

Take an

mm Tip-

"You'll never catch ME wIiIiouI plenty oi good old Rosebud. Now, time? u tobacco that‘: real nolgbbourly . . Jriandiy and comforting from beginning to and. Yes, sir, we can do with- out a Iot of Iuncy fixings in the Bush Comps but we MUST have our Rosebud. It's a satisfy-

suiisiylng smoke."

Glancing Around The

NEW YORK, Oct. 18—H0t IipI

Don't be surprised ii’ Jimmy Foxx (don't forget that. extra. “x") does his home run hitting for Cleveland next season ...Vic Jonw reports via the Boston Globe the sox arc willing to consider a trade which would bring Hal Trosky to Bean- tcwn....Who could Oscar Vitt. of Newark be dickerlng wit-h excel)! Boston Beecilmﬂy the wavwhlws become of Baby Stribling? Joe McCarthy just. can't forget next. season will be his 13th as a big league mariager....0ne good bet to paste in your hat. is that the White Box will get Joe Kllhﬁl from Washington this winter.

He doesn't know it yet, but II’ Cincinnati Reds decide to take the Syracuse club oft Jack Cor- bettb hands. voum; Gel” PM" (who wore himself down predi- agenting mi- the Red!) will head

A lot. of folks think he made l mistake in going to Cincinnati. bul- congratulations to Bill McKechnic. Just the same ...1n our bbﬂliﬂlles

one of the three smartest mana- gers in the mil"!-

,_

Charlottetown

LEO KELLY (159 lbs.)

GEORGE LESLIE (202 lbs.) i P. E. I. Heavy Champ, Souris, I‘.E.l.

10 ROUNDS FOR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

PRICES: ADVANCE SALE AT LAMBROS SATURDAY, OCT. 16th

DOORS OPEN 7.30

ALL STAR BOXING CARD

FORUM, TUESDAY, OCT. 19th

2 MAIN BOUTS 2

vs.

10 ROUNDS vs.

50c

$1.00 75c

EARL KINSMAN (153 Iba.)

STAN BIGGAR (205 lbs.)

FIRST BOUT 8.80

Berwick, N. S.

Charlottetown

25c.

SportWcorId

_ t

California I Team Tops Ranking In Press Poll

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. iii-Califor- nia's Golden Bears, unranked na- tionally a. year ago when the As- sociated Press started its annual poll, stand today at the head of tho United States collegiate foot»- bail class for 1937. The country's leading newspaper observers. casting the. first. batch of ballots after three week's o! somewhat startling activity on the big league gridirons, gave California a surprisingly strong endorsement for the number one spot, occupied by Minnesota a. year ago. Picked by 24 out of 54 experts for bop ranlclng, California polled a total of 432 points against a pos- sihle _max'mum of 540. Alabama nosed out Pittsburgh, the Rose Bowl champion, for second place in the first, week's consensus, with Muinecota fourth in spite of its early season setback at. Nebraska's h_gii_ds. .

Q Give Gillette

gut face a break! Ulo lue Blades in your Gillette Razor and get the warlifl linear shovel. These

two are mlda for nah other! Th

cxact alignment-can't nick You get more shaving comfort for

BRINGING UP FATHER

La1zzeri_ Has Deal On For

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18-'I‘ony Luaeri, who climaxed his major league baseball career u world berets batting star and ﬁelding sensation of the New York Yank- ees, was home today and admit- ted he had a deal on to manage l. big league team next season.

"I have u. deal on." Tony said, “but I have to keep it c secret. You can take my word for linhow- ever, that. my negotiation; are not with the Boston Bees."

When Tony arrived at his homo in Oakland yesterday, a. telegram from his future employo a wiu waiting for him. He was asked to return to Chicago at once to close the deal.

l "Poosh ‘em up" poked the tele-

gram into his pocket, smiled and l said: "Next week will be time enoulh.

need a little vacation."

ey ﬁt

perfectly. Keen lblving edge: stay in °\' ""9?-

YOIII‘

money! 5 for 25¢—- 10 for 50¢ everywhere.

George McManus

"'23 Mouton All-Burl. New dnlllilﬂlll-

THAT KID HA5 HAD THAT QADIO PLAYIN‘ NOTHING

BUT OPERAFOR TH’ LAST HOUQ-DFInE-L. DQIVING ME

“as :s..s.<=ir*.....'~~-~..~ NOW- LET 5 TURN

LET ME ‘TURN IT i OFF i’

OFF’ TH’ QADIO

II/‘é’

. /"|

"o

r~.

i 0n- m1.l~"""~l»ouu.n.wuqn—nu 1L

.. Mc-mams-nm-nu-ma-An-muunrs-s-u-ni.... . . t

iill J ﬁr» euaovou

rED Tum‘ oeu- I wouuows 003i IT N6 AGO-B "r I DID "r KNOW HON-

Managership -