Omoimg s. 1936

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Entries Close For Tourney

Monday Night

Tommy Bland of Toronto, claim- Wot thc Canadian lightweight flliillllllilllflllp and Bobby Allen M \V‘.~l\'lll(‘ N. S., will mix it up m g, (‘itnrlotletoyvn ring some time late in (Xtober, according to fight promotcr Jory McDonald of this city.

The scrap. sought after by pro- imm scvrral leading cities in the Itlaritlmrs, was expected w be one of the best boxing matches staged in the seaside provinces for wms time, both fighters having 39ml rvwords. (

Rttllmln’: from Boston where he mmpgighnfl under the direction of an Auwrlcan manager, the Nova scotlin haitier is anxious to disprove Blinds opinion he ls the best iiclxirvrt-ini in the Dominion vyhe Toy-taro lwirer is equally an- xious lo balk Yip his 1121005.

Allen show. i much improvement Monday nitrlit ivhen he entered therlng at Ni \\' Glasgow and knock- ed out. Wildcat, Carter of Boston. Promoter Nloflonald aim ali- fiottneed that entries for Monday's "white hope" tournament to find 1i henvvvtviuilt fighter t0 fight the winner n,’ the last "ivhite hope" murnev hnd Nosed.

Jinxmy Evans of Kcnsingtxm won the last tourney and now he holds the henuviveight championship fortneriv held by Big George Les- ll~ o.’ Souris»

YWJQCPS establishing a challen- ger for Evans’ title, the fight-fest Mondav night will bring forth a. new Prince Edward Island light- heanjiveight champion.

Heavy-weight entries are:

Stan Biggnr, Charlottetown; Curly smith. Charlottetown; Jack Kellv, Afoutit Stewart; Unknown, New London; Jack McDonald, Cardigan; Chester Johnstone, Car- digan; Bill Taylor, St Peter's 1s- landpnnd Ed. Holland of Tryon- Light-Heavies are:

1.07110 Painter, Keiisinglxm; Ken Meinnis, Southport; ‘ Tom Mc- Cimktﬂv. Iona; Johnny Shaw, Char- lottetown; Cyril Shrphard. Char- lottctoivn; Brakes Station Bomb- er. Peakcs Station; mid Danny Dav. of St. Peter's

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Uwens

(A. l’. fly Guardian's Special Wircl CLEVELAND. Oct. 7 -Jessc Owens. the sprinter, is going to be a drloctivekin the movies.

Owens said hcrc today he would start work before the camera in New York in about two weeks on the first of two pictures. The movie will have an all-negro cast

Make Movie '

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Guy And MillieKalrnuck Set New Maritime Marks; Runners Are Innovation

The performance against time Inez-ting in which two of the get of Ralmuck 2.1515 were to go against the watch. was successfully held yesterday afternoon at the Char- lottetown Driving Park. Additional lirteresl. was lentlo the occasion by there being l/wo events for runners 9190b! living the public I chance to rec the recent thoroughbred im- poriations perform.

About 700 spectators were present and thoroughly enjoyed the ail-er. noon. The track was quite fast and conditions favorable for good time.

Guy Kalmuck, lmo-year-old bay colt by Kirlmuck 2.1551}, darn lrna Guy 2.27 by Guy Axworthy 2.03313, granddzun Ima Jay 2.04% by Jay .MoGregor 2.04 ‘n2, started to beat 2.29 trotting and trotted in 2.22%. Frac- tional times were, quarter .2795, half 1.11M‘. three-quarters, 1.46, mile 2.22%. He was~drlven by Willard Kelly, owner of the sire. The time made constituted n. new record for Maritime bred two-year-olds. Guy Kalmuck is owned by George Lewis, Charlottetown Royalty, and ls a, beautiful colt.

Tho second event against time was Millie Kalmucks trial to beat 2.30 trotting. This is a. three-year- old bay filly by Kalmuck 2.1512. dam Helen Dewey by John Dewey. She was bred by Claude McMillan, Mount Herbert Road, and is now owned and was driven by Willard »Keily. Millie's mile of 2.14% is a new record for Maritime bred three- year-olds. functional times were, quarter, .34 seconds, half 1.07%, three-quarters 1.40, mile 2.14%.

The results of the Running Races were:

4 1-2 Furlong: Gift. Roman, ridden by

Fred Seaman — — — - — - - 1 Wee McGregor, ridden by Toni Rogers — — — — — — — 2 Como On, ridden by Bill Porter ~ — — — — — —- -_ 3 Silent Brook. ridden by George Rogers — — - — — — — 4 Time: 1.02%.

4 Furlongs Gift Roman, ridden by Fred Seaman - — — — — — - i Come On, ridden by Bill Porter — — — ~ — — — — 2 Wee McGregor, ridden by Tom Rogers — — — _ -— -- -— 3 Silent Brook, ridden by ‘Gccrgc Rogers — — — — — — — 4

Time: .55". seconds.

The various riders were attrac- tively fitted out in racing tags.

Note: Miss Victoria, also by Kal- mizck, was to have started against time but. met with a slight accident in her warming up mile which pre- vented her doing so.

The officials who handled the meeting were:

Starter, D. K. MacLeod, Judges. Dr. Heath McIntyre. James Arbing, J. A. MacDonald. Timers, 1... B. Macivlillan. Harry Murphy. Fred Ross. Clerk of the Course, W. J. Brown.

Great Britain has 2,000,000 por- sons living alone, a. survey shows.

Grceoe will build 10 destr0Y<=T~'a_

NEW

M a rit i m e Sports Body In Session

AMHERST, N. S. Oct. 7—t'C.P.)- Appeal of the Saint Jchn Olympic Club for the 1937 Canadian Amateur Track and Field meet was endorsed today by the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. '

President Tom MacDonald of Halifax, vice-president, A. A. Chis- holm of Moncton and D. W. Fraser of Amherst, and Sheriff C. D. Ship- lcy, of Amherst, secretary-treasurer, were all rc-elccted to their offices at the sparsely attended meeting. J. B. Corrlgan of Summerside, for- merly of Chatham, N.B. was elected vice-president for Prince Edward island.

Decision was mndc by the meet- ing to withdraw temporarily amateur cards from all players actively connected with the out.- lavvcd Cape Breton Colliery Base- ball League this summer, and an- other controversy on the circuit was promised for the semi-annual meeting next May. Included among the players suspended were Roy Boylcs of St. Stephen, N.B., and Lefty Kerrigan of Sointﬂlohn.

As a result of the meeting, a. resolution will be forwarded to the parent bod-y asking rescindment of a. rulc allowing amateur teams to play but three games against n. pro- fessional organization during n. sea.- son.

Another motion adopted by the meeting was that of Wiiilam Whit- lock, president of the New Bruns- wick Baseball Association to make all championship baseball games in the Maritimes of nine-innings dura- tion.

Among those present were: William Whitlock, Gordon CoffeY. Aubrey Moffatt, St. Stephen, NB, Clovis; LeBlanc, Frank Gallagher, A. A. Chisholm, Moncton; E- R- Ingraham, Saint John; Everett Benton, J. E. Corrigan, Summerside. P. E. I.

Special Fares For Holiday Week-end

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. 7-391118 the last. long week-end holiday of the season, the railways are antici- pating a hcavy pnssenﬁer travel over Thanksgiving Day, according to n. J. s. Wcatherson, genera-l freight. and P85591189!‘ agent of the Canadian National Railways here. Reduced railway fares on the basis of single fare and one-third for the round trip have been put into cf- feet for the holiday, tickets being good going on Friday and up w 2 pm, on Monday with return limit up to midnight of Tuesday, October 13th.

A fnre on the basis of single fare atid one-quarter for the round triP will also be in effect 200d min: from noon October 9th lllltil 2.00 p. m. the following Sunday and re- turning not later than mldniBhl-x Monday. October 12th.

The slightly higher fare provide’- a longer return limit and is also good going any time Friday. 0W1‘ per 9th.

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THE CHARLKYIVPPYIT 7W N U U A KDiAN

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The Forgotten Man

SPQRT WQRLD.

Two Records Broken At Driving Park

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Shake-ups

Thanksgiving Day Sh o o t

A real afternoon's sport is in store for riflemein on Thanksgiving Day, October 12th, when a. prize shoot will be staged on the Char- iottelown Rifle Range beginning at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon,

A generous number of prizes have been donated for the occas- ion. The winner of the match takes his choice and each compil- tm‘ taking his choice 0f the prizes left in succession.

Thcgiriitiih‘ will be over the 200.

5m and 600 yards ranges with a range prize at each distance. but no competitor may win more than one range prize. Donors of prizes are asked to have same at the Secretary's Office on the range before the match starts.

Down Tke Alleys

Last night on thn Holy Name Alleys, Twelve more teams roiled it out for High scores to go into the second round of play as half the teams will be eliminated at lhc erid of the second round.

Some good scores were rolled up and in a few more games, as the season goes on the men will have to get their eye peeled more on that King pin as the Ladies, are certainly picking on it.

Following are the scores:

The 9"“ “l “he! W071i! Seflﬂi. Babe Ruth hail aprnmineni. place in a field box instead of in the Yankee 1111mm a; his form" “Amman look the field to battle the Giants. Accompanied by daughter Julia he‘! 5°"! Elllﬂlﬂylﬂ! with a request for his autograph.

_ f imminent In Major Leagues,

1*‘ *1

Report

NEW YORK. Oct 7_|'AP) World series hall playersscrambled’ out of the big town today, leaving behind an assoraincnt of conflict- ing rumors, a horde of second gues- scrs and instructions where to send their world series cheques.

The ageless rumor that Col. T. L. Huston, former part-owner of New York Yankees, would buy Brooklyn Dogcrs for a syndicate hcadcti by the Reynolds wbacco interests. was partly spiked by Stephen W. jyicKocver, 81-year-old

"i ‘dent of the Dodgers.

c not seen Col. Huston, he made me an offer, and

the club is not for sale." roared McKvevvl‘ , TlllS fnilcd to agree, however.

with a slziirment from Ford Frick, National Ll'.'l'_‘,ll(‘ President. "Hllnltill offered $1,500,000 for the Dodgers last, springﬂFrick said. “and the Colonel told me during

the world srrics he still was in- forested."

llasvbzill Commissioner K. M. Lautiis started the exodus toward

lishing grounds. Joe McCarthy to be dis-

the hunting and

Yankee Manager lrll word hi- was no: illl‘l)i‘(i

"I'm going to slcep for a week and thin g0 limiting." he said.

Bill 'i‘t~rr_v, Manager of the Giants. will stay in New York until he ha» completed the club‘: spring training schedule and then go to

1\’i(‘lll]3lll\ to have his lame kncc treated. Joe Dimaggio prepared for a

vaudcvillv tour with his ball-play- ing brother, Vince.

"I'm away behind on my tap dancing lessons," Joe said. "1 gotta

Boy Wonder

.Moncton Britons Defeat

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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Sought B)’; 8th Battery In Twin Bill Man)’ Chlbs! To Reach Softball Finals

NEW YORK, Oct. 7—(AP)- The baseball world lifted its gaze from world series warfare today and centred it on a. baby-faced kid of l7 and a grim. gray thatched judge. chief characters in one of the game's most stirring behind-the- soenes dramas.

As rival magnates crowded the sidelines. clutching bankrolls, eag- er for n. chance to outbid each oili- er, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, High Commissioner of baseball studied the amazuig case of Bob Feller, sensational schoolboy pitch- er from Van Meter, Iowa.

The Judge had the alternatives of rendering one of these three decisions.

He can rule that Feller is the real property of Clevrland Indians, in which uniform he startled base- ball with his great pitching genius.

He can rule Feller a free agen‘. open to deal with the club-owners. who are ready to give him itpvvard oi $100,000 for just signing a contract.

0r the Judge can rule the High School boy the property of the Des Moines club of the Western Lea- gue. As property of Des Moinesdie again would be placed on the auc- tion block for the hihgcst bidder.

The career of the Iowa country town boy is amazing. In his first regular start on the ‘m0lll1d for Cleveland, he fanned 15 St. Lotus Browns and allowed thcm two hits last Aug. 23. On Sept. 13 he struck out 17 Philadelphia Athletics for a new American League record.

Feller. a stocky youngster of 1B5 pounds, was pitching for a farm- er's union team in Iovra last year. From the start, his curves tanta-

lized and bewildered batters. Reach- , ing the National amateur baseball 1

tournament at Dayton. Fuller drew attention by striking out i8 in one game and 21 in another. Pat Donohue, former Detroit Tiger. rushed ‘i tip Bill Evans, then gen- eral manager of the Indians, about the new pitching discovery. Beat- ing 12 other scouts to the draw. the Indians signed Feller,

Make _ “Killing” At Race Track

TORONTO, Oct. 7~An ambition to make a “killing" at the races was realized by two persons today at a long branch race track hcrc when the daily double. combining Noisette and Eileen O. paid $1,- 887.60 for a $2 ducat.

Surrounded by envious race foi- lowers, Charles Roy, Chinese restaur- ant proprietor of Toronto, and A Turner of New Toronto. stepped jauntily to the payv-off ivicket shortly after the price was posted.

Nolsette, winner of the first race paid $16.80 to win Eileen O, returned $59.50

, _ MONCTON, NB, Oct. 'l——-iCP| v Aloncwu Britons, New Brimswnp~lz , Softball Champions, advanced the Ivutrztime finals today, deli». - , ing Charlottetown Eighth Bflllin‘ 'Prince Edward island titlists, n , both ends o1 a. double header pin; ' ed here. l‘ Taking the first game 11-4, Br, ‘i ions made sure of n playoff berth iby scoring an 11-6 victory in the isecond tussle of the bcst-of-three . series.

They next meet Trenton, Nova iScoiia Champions, for the _\fan. 1mm‘ 610W", 1n two games heir Friday. the third game, 11 necessary will be played in Trenton Oct. 12.

Led by the clever hurling of Youth Melanson, Britons tiotvued the visitors with an attack which nei- ted them six runs in the ggvonth and elfzhth innings of the first game. Kane, hurler for the invatl. m5 "OIIPP. had a few bad itinings in this gafTlE. walked i0 batters amt -allo1ve,d nine hits.

Mrlanson 3221111 presided on the mound for the Britons during the second battle, allowing ten hits wmllarrd to 18 for Kane. Britons

In

collected seven runs in the last three innings of this contest. scour: BY INNINGS ' First Game Charlottetown 012 000 O10 4 9 4 Mormon 111002 33x ll 0 2 Second Game i rmoircton .100 100 214 11 1a 2 l Charlottetown 210 000 201 G 10 3 i

st. Pats T41... Two Came ,

Lead For Title iRace Driver Has

Narrow Escape

AMHERST, N. s. Out ma’ four-run rally ill the eighth inning , gave Amherst St. Pats, twice Mari- time Baseball Champions. a 5-4 victory over Saint John Falcons to- rlay in a series for the 1936 tltile.

Carrying a 4~1 lead iliihe eighth inning, the 16th he had pitched in , two consecutive days, “Bunny" O'Brien weakened stiddcnly today: ‘ and allowed Sl. Pats five hits that sent four runs across the plate

The diminutive Saint John southpaw had held Amherstfs heavy bat s in submission all

through the day while his team- mates hanged out eight hits, scor- ing three runs in the first inningl and another in the second.

The gnmc was a replay of yester- day's which was ended by dark- ness in the eighth inning ivith the score 8—8, and gave Amherst a 2~0 lead in games. The series now moves on to Saint John whore the third and fourth games pro- bably will be played Friday and

Leslie K.O's_ Mclnnis In First Round

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ney Iviilllvi‘ who took 111.‘. titir- from lllfll, Leslie went rich: after Mc- intiis aw! dropped llllll after a hrir-f m: i» of lofts and rights

A ace-d Plihlti altuncled the ire‘.- arrnticr-J pin ‘um promoted by" lht Beaver i{o"k ' elilh

In the f1: lnnirxarv Janka: McLeilan o.’ & ivor. from Jirr. Nicintvre of s. i a technical knock-out 1:: 1 round

Frank Ci‘.'\'l"l'li' 1 Smurfs

‘d ,als0 of Souris. in the second art‘.

knocked out by (‘ltarit-s. Xlacﬁo:

Joseph Holland of Soilris dispmed of Lester iveir of Souris in ‘no fourth via the same rotitr.

Urban Cheveric of Souris hit tho canvas hard iti tilt‘ svond canto after alxsnrlaing ~,i'.i:i..-l".n‘.r~nf at tho hands of Iiamr-l Afetformack oi Soul-is Llll' Road

George Jackson of Solar‘... re£nr~ eed ‘all bouts aim the Judges were John Ryan and Dr. Fwd .\iri<- Donaid. Timrr Max biadore and Oran Chtweric rant: thr- gontz.

(A. l’. 11y (iu:|rdian‘s Special Wircl}

WES’ BURY, Y. Of". Rex ltluvs, young Los Angeics driver, narroivi_v sseniwcd serious injury today when the Miller Special he was driving over the winding Roost-rel: raceway cra=h~ 0d into Ill!‘ concrete retaining wall. at one eiztl of the mam stretch and

' _ rehearsing for the 300- tnile 1lli4‘l'll.lil(ll‘.£\l Vltililﬂﬂllilt cup race to be run our tho four-mile coilrse lll‘\l Monday. was severely shakvti up Tazio Nut-olari.

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Saturday. because of the replay.

FIRST siart working " E- RObiH 197 234 305 With the series over, the rumor Gfoifsena“ 189 190 pctldlers were busy. Central figures SECOND in their stories were Rogers Hom- !_ “em”. 240 329 233 shy, ronortcd on the way out as F. Mallett 182 125 126 hillllﬂgl‘? of the Browns; Chuck Tim-l H85 Dressen, Cincinnati pilot who sup- Tmm) p0<edly does not at into the H. Craswell 197 N? 2'14 ' , e R“ Doyle 135 133 94 schemes of Warren Gi es. n w ‘Total 1115 general manager of the Reds. FOURTH Jimmy Wilson, Phillles Manager, a. Gun?‘ who rumored '10 be tottering; To“, 99g and Bill Terry, “ho is said to be FIFTH moving into the Giants‘ front of- C. Praught. 151 165 240 ficc mid turning his old lob over M- Omlim 115 B9 223 to Bill McKechnie of Boston Bees. Total 083 c; raw-Tr: 3'7"“ E. Gregory 103 104 '14 rAK§rh1Jey 210 183 133i Toial 161 M Tierney 19° 12" 144‘ Tnnlghls Schedule n 1.15 Sharp mm 917 mam Gents SEVENTH ', a. Birch Dr. n. McKenzie w- 5115"“ 177 189 135 ‘ G shaver J. A. Bentley U- Kerwin H3 n2 106i l... Corrigan C. McKlnnon 7°91“ 912i K. Flynn C. LeCluir EIGHT iF. Flynn C. Carver n. Dazicl 104 11a 11st M Wm, A Mum, M~ Du“? 117 155 13MB. Mrlnnis K. McMillan “w! 899 M Mclnnis J. Richard "m7" n. Mitchell M. McDonald P. Hilller 19s 14s 14o A shmy w_ Mum”, F’ Mini“ n3 154 H" Mrs. McCnrey E. McCnrey “"1 TENT" 391 1:. Condon w. Montcith . 1': tea — g 45 24,; 23g On top of a new skyscraper 1n 347 Jehannesburg. South Afrca. the a ELEVENTH tonicr will take the form of a. oom- G- ""349"," 139 163 155 pleteiy equipped lighthouse, which I'm” 9a l“ a‘: will have what will appear to be a revolving light like that of l. mor- J. 01w rel m m1” Minimise

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“SEAL-TIGHT" Pollen

DLD HUM

mt TOBACCO OF QUALITY

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