QCTOBER 10. 193s

'11:.- lnirucss K1085 in connection viuli the Nova Scotla Exhibition “we well contested but the cold ircatlicr and heavy track prevented fast 111m: being made. John Dean, Ollllf-(‘l by A. Morris, Saint John,

‘m; (l|‘1\'l'l1 by H- M. Sweeney, trot-»

1rd the Listrst heat, time 2.12. The t licrit paced was by Calumet i. owned by Mrs. Margaret North S-jwdiiey. and drven llimd. time, 2-09 1-4. The .. for leading driver was l yiqiizilly bCl-\\'E(’I1 Col. D. A. .\I..K1111:<.~ii, Charlottetown, Mayor H Elf Saixccncyv, Bridgewater, and ti," m1 . ‘llllilgﬁ of lliilifax, each (‘llilt hniiits. Drivers l Hocd cash received

I u? the fastest heat 3rd ]if1f(‘Il, respectively.

ill‘. which showed 111- m1 the ice at t N.iii' Year's and was t 1:- sijfio , priced the Welland, 11,» ‘~.i'l;’1"*ciiiitl_v' in 2.04 3-4. l ‘d as an all time l in :1 race ovcr a, but incorrectly, as 1i mile in 2041-4 at 1 livid; ilic race record (‘iiiiailiiiii tirlcc-aroiinds. has been ‘accomplished Wll by Single G. 1.58 Sirutliinotc 2.04. Jan- citi RriiI J 0t 11-4 and Ruby P, 2,1); li-l.

l‘. ,

PFiliia-Ml‘ S A. Rockford was iri-ry lllill-il 111 tli: limelight at the N011 SCUilil Exhibition, He occup-

ied ll llrvllliLlill. pssiiicn on the piutiii 111 a: iii.‘ (iiieiiiuc crrcmoll- Distance Ju/zc dur-

lfS aiiil \\‘

111i gluddciicrl the t ill 011 Wtllilly supporter by ' i :1 Clliilolllfd Dash with . liilll (l1: two ilfrllai‘ ticket lnvygfst of tlic Inset--

Elxltl’? u. or not, Alcstru is amuch ' ' ]).l."i‘l' lilT-ll she i5 given ll’, "Ylic ivritci" timed iicr

uil Dash at had likc a whirl- "Prui." teriiiiiiiy: in ‘lit of Walter Cox's

:1 i2..." ,l.l 1.1 v—-lll‘i3 added 11.1‘ 11.11111‘: by trotting n. third hcat i1’. Li‘ tiiiu lust Saturday in L59 l-‘l aiit:r trolling the two pre- iiiiiis liiuits in 2-03 l-4 find 2 0i. Th1; is a w-orlflKs record for a third lint trotting iii a race. she WilS than": by the CJIliKilﬂll rciuiwnian Vic 1101111111.’. who has handled her since ll!" tint time she stepped on» B mo‘ track :1; n tiro-ycfir-cld.

At ill?‘ siiuc lllﬁCllll! hci" ilircc-

llniiwnld full bi-r icr R:c,"\'cry' won iii‘ l\'i‘l‘.l‘il".{_\’ __ fci" tlircc- l'~'~i!'-i‘iti=, best 2,03 l-‘l.

‘ WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

equalling the trotting record for that event, and her iour-year-old brother Calumet Durham also won a pacing race. Their hire is Guy Abboy~2.06 1-4. owned by Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington, Ky,

The writer had a. long conver- sation with Frank iBoutiller at Fredericton and he told of the trip which spurge Gammon and he took several years ago in quest of a stallion to fill tne place left. vac- art by the death of Captain Aub- rey at the Government Farm "ri-iiro. They visited some of the best of the breeding oentres in New York State and finally went to Kentucky where they saw Spencer 1.59 1-2, pronounced by Frank as one of the most beauti- ful horses he had ever seen. They also saw Guy Richard (since de- ceased) and he was wonderful; but the horse that filled his eye completely was Guy Abbey. He has everything, size, soundness and magnificent appearance.

Gaiety Mite, a close second i1 2.03 l-4 in the Kentucky Three- Ycar-Old 'I‘rot last Saturday, won by Recovery, is out of the some dam-Gaiety Girl — as Lusty Frisco 2-07 1-4, owned by Mr. C. H. Chandler of Charlottetown.

The 39th renewal of the Walnut Hall Cup at Lexington, Kentucky, was won by the Canadian bred trotter, Lee Hanover, in 2.01, win- ner of thirteen races this season- He is noiv owned by Homer D. Biery of Butler, Penna. This race gels its name from the fact that the winning owner receives a handsome trophy donated’ by the Master of Walnut Hall Farm, Dr. Ogden M. Edwards, Jim, son-in-law cf the original proprietor, the lat: L. V. Harkness.

Th0 first winner of the event IWRS the Monk, a son of Chimes. bred at Village Farm by the late C, J, Hamlin and driven by the ‘iaee humid F. Gears. The Monk was :1 full brother of Shadow iCllihleS 2.05, raced by Mr. Gcrrs and afterwards passing into the O\"ll"l"l'tll) of ti": l" '

of Charlottetown. Rieilercnoc was made w shadow Chimes in last week's rlotes. Down through the YCZIYS followed such well known namcs as Nut Boy, Uhlan, The Great Volo, Allie Pento, I-Iollyrooa Chief and others that we cannot recall. Nut Boy was owned my Lotta. Crabtrce, the great actress. who employed Myron McHenry, "the wizard of the gulky” to do her teaming.

m 1916 Walter Cox won after a. remarkable contest, by driving Mabel Trask to victory over saint. Frisco, Seventeen years later her son" vausandt by San Fransisco,

Continued on page l3

Y.

C OR|T|$H CONSOLQ an made lmln llnu,’ MORE EXPENSIVE TQIACCq

0d and Demonic-

PLAIN OR COR-K TIP

onsets.

Fix

TOBACCOS

LWS

9F

Joe Louis Cuts Down Brescia In 3rd .R0und

BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Pmsa Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 9—tA.P.)— Jorge Brescia. was just another chopping block for Joe Louis to- night.

The Detroit Bomber blasted the Argentine out of the heavy-weight picture with a knockout in the third round 0f their ichcdulcil 10- round bout in the New York Hip- piodmme. Louis weighed 202, Bzrcscia 205l-L. It was a typical Louis finish. Joc fooled around just long enough to get his bearings before uiicorking two paralyzing left hand belts to. the head that. started the birdies twittering-for the the riiidsomc South American-on every rafter; in ilie new home of the 20th Ccn- tury Sporting Club. ’ Brescia‘; knees saggsd wiili the first left. The second caught, him flush on the jaw and he went down like a. fallen tree. He hadn't so much I15 stirred when a luigc clec- trlc clock flashed the count. of 10. A crowd of about 6,000 saw the Bomber all but masacrc a game but badly over-matched Brc cia t1 register his 26th knockout in 31 professional bouts. Brcscia didn't go out without a battle. Trailing for two rounds, he cut loose with all he had in the third and for exactly 0:10 minute madc a fight of it. He. shiggcd J01: into the ropcs with o. barrage of rights and lofts‘ to start the third and the negro had to iinloosc botli big berthas to be‘t his way out of the jam.

It was then the Argentina's num- ber went up. Slightly disconccrtcd, Joe llllﬁﬁvﬂl two hard rights to the head. but came back to rock Brcscfa with an- ctlier right. flush to the jaw, and then brought his trusty lcft into play to apply the finishing touches.

third round.

Joe, who didn't manage to work up a good sweat, had notliirgz btit p1'{"'s0 for Eicscia. former Mg 1n- tine amateur champion after the fight.

“He'll l:c a good boy some day,"

THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiii$PORT WORLD

Fine Pitching Reggrd By SPGEd DEIIIOOIIS’ Fféd P81Ty& Hillel‘! JCZCOlPS

Carl Habbell Is Revealed Read)’ F 0'

i Racing Classic T?‘ I

tBy Sid Fedec, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1D-The base- ball ca‘m after the stormy days of Neiv York's World Eerie-i gave the statisticians a chance today to figure out just how great the great Carl Hubbell really iivai; this sea-

l son. Tiicy found out he was veryl

great, indeed. Bzittcd Out I-‘lve Times They learned, for example, that

out of the 35 games he started-i of the 42 in which he saw action- i lie \\'1l$ batted out of the box only; fiw time“; that he finished 25f 0i‘ his stzirtr. and, winding up thei i021 with a record cit’ 26 vic-

Z-'(‘{‘.

The cud came after 2:12 of thci

10.01; ziqaiiist six losses, he com- 1ii'('(l an official earned-run aver- age of somcthng less than two per iiziic innings, close to hfs best‘. m on, 1933, ivlicn his mark was, 1.06.

Excluding lll(‘ sixth p'a0e Boston

_Bccs, \\‘llil whom, snprisingly, he

eiicoiiutcrcrl most difficulty, the‘ loiig-trotisercd souilipaiv of the‘ National League champion New York (‘iiiints stood‘ the rest 0f the I 1001) on its co lcctlve cars. Ilow Ilc Tnmmed Them

lie whipircd the Cardinals five time out of .'.‘x, stopped the Phil- 11x: six out of seven, took four each from Pittsburgh and the Cubs, while lasing uucc to tlic Pﬂraies and iivice to Chicago. The Cubs \‘-"1{‘ not the only outfit to whip 11111 two tiilics out. He won three 11nd ‘oat mic to Cincinnati and shut out. Brooklyn and Boston out of the win column, taking tlirce tri- iuiipli-i over the Dodgers and one ovcr the Ere".

Only l0 of hi‘ pitches were ltomc ruu hits in tlic approximately 300 iniifxics he \\‘0l'l((3(l. and less than G0 butters drcw free passes to first iii that tinic. '

In the light; of cold statistics. he tcok apparent delight in two things ~humbling thc Cards and Cubs, the oututaitding pennant favorites, and beating ‘the pitchers ‘who held deci- sions over him.

Saints T0 Play Mount A In

Stage Set For

knock-out, piu-ich."

thought."

he cried. "Maybe lic will learn to fight as well as Joc Dimzijigio plays centre field. Some of those punches in the third round hurt a bit, but he didift show me anydhlng like a

Bicscia safd hc thought the lcft side of his head was cozimn; off

when Louis Implied liliii in the

third. I "I do tlic best I can." he said. "Joe can hit hardrr than

CAN HE DO IT?

l i

GEORGE LESLIE

Eat-heavyweight Island champion who on ‘Monday night. will answer um. question himself when he takes part in the big boxing ‘tournament. in the Forum to decide n challen gei- for Jim Evans‘ crown.

Rugby Opener

Saint Dunstairs University fif- i;','ii, almost annually holders of the Islzind senior rugby crown stfllt ‘their 1036 season Monday afternoon at the Abcgweit Grounds \\'lli'I1 they clash with last year's Maritime Intercollegiate champions Mt. Alllisou. Every-thing ls all set for a gruelling battle tvord coming through last evening that the Mounties will be here in full force ﬂIlXiOll-l to take back the sCalps of llll‘ Islanders.

But. ivlicthcr 0r not they can accomplish that purpose remains j to be seen. The red and white clad warriors from Saint Diinstans will prove no easy marks, Right in the pink of condition after a. month's intensive training the Saints looked good in their final prP-gﬁhie Work- out. Gaps caused by graduation have been filled admirably by mem- bers of last year's sccoiid tmim and. this years squad is ou a par with the other smart teams that trike the field annually mproscuting the Malpeque Road University.

The grime will also serve as an opener for the season and it is to be hoped that a, lnrge crowd will witness. the tilt, Football enthusi- asts are making a gallant effort to pep up the pigskin game this year and a larec attendance Monday afternoon will go a 10m! way in helping both the gamc and players along.

Game is scheduled to start at. 3,30 sharp. Place --- the Abegsvcit Grounds. l

Saints Linc-up.

Here is how the Saints will lineup against. the Mounties Monday after- norm.

Fullback-JP‘. Piiicﬂu

Threc-quartcrs-JN. Simpson S. 'I‘rr1inor, C, ‘Priilnor. J. O'Brien.

Halves - .1. ‘Iiwgiiis. J- A- 1W- Doniild. R, McKinnon-

Forivards —- G. Connolly. L. Cm- nolly, E Robin, A. Kelly, L, Land- rlgan, S. Connolly, E‘. Mcfnnis.

naiivymTTnuvxsorviuo \ Mr. Joseph J. P. O'Brien wishes

all 11$. fricnils in the province a happy Thanksgiving Day.

I i i . I |

~ ARL nuns

ELL

l Big Boxing] Tournament

2i eager, rugged battlers wait the gong that will send them into ac- llOll Monday night in Promoter Joey McDonald's boxing tournament to decide the light heavyweight cham- pion of the Island and also to pro-

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated‘ Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 9—tAP)—Ma-

,1 joi- George H. Robertson's dream of is $1,000,000 "pretzel" stuffed with i racing dare devils comes true Mon-

day when the speed demons of the United States and Europe risk lives

‘and limbs over the twisting four- '

mile Roosevelt. raceway course. The 300-mile auto race, a com- bination of curves and straight-

away driving will be worth ap- ‘

proximately $40,000 to the victor

gwith $20,000 more spread among

the next nine place winners. Forty-

iive cars worth on the average of ‘

$10,000 each, will start the grind.

Major Roberwons “protzel" so bending that exactly 1,200 turns will be necessary before miles are traversed, was not pop- ular among the speed demons, who figured it too dangerous for fast racing. They estimated an average

| of 64 miles an hour would be good

enough to win and that iiic pilot whose car stood up under the grind would be lucky.

Tazio Nuvolarl of Italy, regarded as the greatest road driver in the world on his record of iviuning B7 out of 153 road races, rules a strong favorite. The Italian has been call- ed the "man who has a contract with the devil."

He. unlike the other lil\'ll(i(‘l'S from i

Yltll? a 0111111011861‘ 101' Jim Evil-RS’ Italy, France. England and Aus-

hciivyuieight crown.

To the victors go the spoils and such will be the case Monday night The victors in each division will have a tough, hard road to trurei, calling for every ounce of stamina and courage they possess. but they are fully aware of this and have trained accordingly. Each and ovary one of the entrants are ready assuring Promoter McDonald of another of his highly pleasing nights of fistlcuils.

The light heavy division is a wide open affair with each ﬁghter ac- cording to the dopc that is 8010B the rounds having an equal chance. some rough, tough battling is as- suief‘. and the winner will have to be courageous and fit. 1

Then there are the big boys. Al- ways crowd pleascrs the heavles as lung as they get in there and ﬁght will draw a big hand. Not very much is known of the respective ability of the majority of them. Of course there is the usual talk EOlng the rounds about second Tunneys and Dcmpseys, but this is to be taken with agrain of suit and from this corner it looks likc another open atlair.

Of course there is George Leslie to consider. Leslie. fresh 1mm a stunning one round K.O. victor)’ in Souris, is on edge to set 1n there- He wants another crack at the crown so lately held by himself but jus; like the other entrants he will have to show his Stﬂminﬂ- and courage to the utmost to gain an- other title shot. However many of George's friends feel that he will be returned the winner and will be thcrc to root him home to victory.

It looks like another capacity horse and fans are assured of a. night of thrills and spills even ex- ceeding that of the ﬁrst tourney.

ENTRIES Heavyweights D. Smith, 185 lbs., City.

Jack Kelly, 197 lbs., Mt. Stewart Unknown, 185 lbs., New London.

Jack McDonald, 10o lbs., Cardigan, ,

Chester Johnson, 185 lbs., Cardigan

Bill Taylor, 180 lbs., St- Petfii. ,

Island.

Ed, Holland, 1'18 lbs, Tryon Bill Mclnnis, 180 lbs., Souris Herbert McDonald, 188. Covehcnd Stan Biggar 202 lbs., City. George A. Leslie, 206 lbs., Scuii-

Morley MacDonald, 190, Dunstaif- i

BEBE. Light. Heavyweights

Lorne Paynter, 1'70. Kensington Ken McInnis, 165, Southport Tom McClcskey, 168, Iona.

Jack Shaw, 160, City

Ivan McInnls, 170, City Cyril Shepherd, 169, City. Dannie Day, 1'70, St Peter's J. Forsythe, 168, City,

Harry McDonald, 165, Covehcad Dolph Kelly, 168, Bear River Dannie McCormack, 160, Souris

Line Road- Peakcs Station

Pefikeﬂs Station Wm. Conohan. Armadale-

Bomber, 113

tralia, takes the hairpin turns in

skidding fashion,

land; Dr. Gulseppe Farina Count Antonio Brivo of Italy,

Golf Program

the 300 -:

Lou Meyer, only man to win the Indianapolis race three times, rates as America's best bet, follotved by such knights of the road as Wilbur Shaw, Babe Stapp, and Bill Winn, perennial stars of the Indianapolis

classic. Out “for the thrill" are Lord Hoive and Hon. Brian Lewis of Eng-

and

For Weekend

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

RAGE SEVEN

(B; Bob ‘humans, Annotated Press Stat‘! Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9—(AP)—F'rcd f-‘eiry of England and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif, rule tihc tennis world, 1n the opinion o! A. Wallis hiya-rs, British authority, in his "first l0" rankings for 1936.

Perry retained the no. one posi- tion without dispute by holding the Ail-England title and recapturing in: United States championship.

Miss Jacobs was elevated to the ‘mot for winning the all-England ei-uwn after eight unsuoccsful at.- icmpts-and despite her loss 0f the United States title.

,1 This year's ranking saiw nd- ‘ lxcaded Don Budge of Oakland, 00.1., pull up from sixth to third behind 1111: German, Gottfried Von Cramm; l Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., 1935 i United States titlehulder, drop from l fourth to seventh, and Bryan i~ itsy" Grant Jr. of Atlanta im- gmiticd to the exclusive set for the i

l

first time at no. eight. Two. others, Adrian Karl Qulst 0T Australia. and Hefner Henkcl of Liimiany also were given internat- 101111 rulings. Back of the three leaders, Myers graded the men's list as follows: No. 4, Quist; No, 5, H.W. “Bunny" ; Austin, England; No. 6, Jack Craw- ‘ ford, Australia; N0. 7, Allison; N0. 8, Grant; No. 9, I-Ienkei; No. 10, Viv- ian lvicGrath, Australia.

Hilda Krahwinkel Sperllng of Germany and Denmark, who lost to M s Jacobs in the Wimbledon ﬁnal

r;

____ _ _ ,3:

"1:

Ylllil) l'l.|ll1‘\' 1:: -~, .

“as ranked No. l)tlIOlli_‘,' Roiiiiil Nfiirlilc of 1 hllllillldl Ul I l'ZC_,l(J\'»'$1l§ﬂ. of 1min of England; A1111 Mrs. Srirali Pail. _' Brocikline, Aiiiss. and C111‘ cool; of Los [Uiiiig s.

twii;

folio.» i ‘~3-

MONCTON, N. 3., Oct, a-icPi-I Playing superb ball behind the five l hit pitching of their young mound ace, Moncton Britons, last year's} Maritime Softball Champions, tooki the lead in the final series for the i‘ ltfaritime title, downing ‘Trenton! Scotias 12-1, in the first game here | today.

With Melanson, pitching for Bri- tons, in top form, Trenton was 1m- able to put more than oneruxi across ivhicn came on a four base hit by, Patterson in the first half of thc ; 1111111. Coming to bat in the rifuii‘

W” ' .1

Moncton Britons Tarn Back Trenton Scotias

In Opener

Amherst Again Win s Ju n i0 r

Baseball Tiirl

SAINT JJOIIN, N. Ti. F‘ ~ (CPA-Amherst s: Pa‘. l ltlme Junior laascliiil! (‘llfllll icincd the 1:130 lfltldi‘ 111' Sﬂiiit John Fali-Iiii +0 Ill .

the i lioivcr, collecting three runs on two- bri-w hits by Keith, 'I‘rites, Steevcsi

and Whltcnect. l “w°mm’3ﬁ=>¢--"ro

A seven run rally in the ncxt

iiiiiiiig clinched the game for the Mount Allison

-————-- . .ofycstcrl:1_": Z ~_ An interesting week-end program j ‘nmng-Moncw“ mm“ 011 ( l \ gm”

has been provided for members of the Belvederc Golf Club with matches carded for this ziftcmcoii, and both morning and afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. Mixed f01ir- somcs will be played on Saturday‘ afternoon with 15 holcs of medal play handicap golf. Holes played will be the first thirteen, and the 17th and 18th. The Brill may be lifted on tlie fairways of 1'1 and 18 where the ground is under repair.

t __

New Bl'llil,\\\'lCl>{ Champions. With

iiicn on DZISFS, Sleeves and M. Tay- , ilor colllcctcd home runs off Dunn, l pitching for Trcnton- Base hits and ‘ in S¥l(‘l‘lll(‘f‘ in the seventh, adding 1 ,ti\'o more runs for Britons, finished i iiiie scoring spree. i

Vnivcrsity Vs. Saint Duns-tun‘.-

Drawing takes place at the house at 2.15 sharp.

and

gentlemen members.

club

Men's and ladies’ S\\'(‘C;3Sl-1'lkC‘\ will be played on Monday morning, and the competition in the aft. P110311 will consist of match play lrandi- cap against pair, opcn to lsoih indies

iifelanson was credited with ten! strikeouts m seven for Dunn, while l Trenton had two errors charged

ieninst them to one for Moncton: The second game of the best-two i 1n .

lot-three series‘will be played ‘Stellarton. N- 5.. Monday, as will third, if nccexary.

B,

W l_______

THE GREATEST

Boxing Tournament EVER HELD 0N P. E. ISLAND

Monday and Tuesday

AT THE FORUM - ‘ October 12th and 13th, Starting at 8.30 p. m.

2 BIG NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT

PRICES - Ring Side - - - -— — ~ 75¢

Reserved Seats — — — — — — —— —— 60¢ Rush —- - — —— —- —- —— H501" Youths —- — — -- —— —- 23C i,

TAX lNCT-UPED

Advance Sale of Tickets at Forum Monday Afternoon

EMEIrs FAIR WEEK AT roxum, OCTOBER s1 to n

.\lnnd11_i' at Iltlii I’, ii, F. A. .;\. uriiiirifls Tlckctc-BJ cunt». ‘rovooocooocco-rits»; .~|-.~.-; ti,

IJT,

l

0v. 7

s

1