OCTOBER 30. 1937

for harness racing over New Eng- yand tracks. Gorham. Maine, which has been operating since Monday, will have eleven heats with classes eligible for 2.16 pac- ers. 2.16 trottcrs, open trot and claiming event for trotters.

Many horsemen have been trav- elling to the Walnut Hall Farm, Kentucky. Hanover Shoe Farms and Village Farm. both in Penn- sylvania. looking over colts which will be consigned to the Old Glory Sale in New York, November 22nd to 27th. Hope of seeing some- {lying oi‘ promise that other ex- perts overlooked. is one reason why so many travel to see the young- sters getting their pro-sale train- llig.

At Hanover Shoe Farms they will be looking for another Dean Hanover. which was sold at $410 as a yearling. to become the world's champion three-year-old trotter this season and be resold back to the Farms for $20,000. From the same farm came Dale Hanover 2.03 1-4, the fastest two- yciir-old trotter of this season. that was bid oil last November for $1,- 000. Another of last year's offer- iiius that brought only $650 was Vesta Hanover which fell to the bid of John E.. Kelly, and took a record of 2.06 1-2. Other low- piicrd two-year-olds last, fﬂllwcre

for $410, Gilda Hanover 2.04 3-4 for $650; Balkan Hanover 2.07 1-4 for 500i); and Beams Hanover 2,09 l-2 for $350.

Prominent three-year-olds of this sc.i=oii which were sold as year- liiigs the [all of i935 from the some farm were in addition to Deni Hanover, Maude Hanover 201i 1-4 for $325; Nate Hanover Til? 3-4 f0!‘ $350: Robert Hanover 207 fill‘ $9300; Exit Hanover 2.09 l1.’ for $175. Hanover Shoo Farms ycarliiigs have never brought Very IliUll prices at the New York sale, but in view of their excellent ner- foimances the past two or three

sirens they will no doubt be higher priced this year. 0n the contrary. Walnut Hall

Farm. Lexington. Kentucky, year- linzs usually bruig high prices if VFW fashionably bred. This seas- on's two-ycar-olds that were amgng the tops uiere priced as follows la-t full. Chici ("""“""‘ 7"" 7"- ﬁllfl. Promoter 2.04 3-4, $2.100; Ciiiiiiplniri 2.06 l-4. Sl-Jii; ..ii 2.07 l-4, $4.300; Long Key 2.06 1-2. $4 Arlatan 2.05 1-2. $1525; or 2.09. $1.700. Altogether some 170 ycarlings will be sold in New YCYk representing the account of Walnut Hall Farm. who will sup- fill‘ about 100, Hanover Shoe Farms 4o and the Village Farm 30. From these will come future greats on the rnce course. names that will be ringing throughout the land the next few years.

John P. Scripps, of the powerful 5'l'll>l1-<-lloward newspaper chain. ls an enthusiastic harness horse owner with several good cam- li-‘llilllers. He has g two-year-old. Gladys McKinney 2.06 3-4, that is fXliectcd to be a prominent candi- tlote for next year's richest har- {ws horse purse-the Hambleton- All.

The dead Peter Volo llveth by iii!‘ irrlormiince of his sons and (lllloliters. twelve of whom have entered the 2.10 list this season, a record. however. exceeded by his ion Volomite 2.03 1-4 who has fourteen new 2.10 performers.

Our old friend John “Red" Han- a"-ii will be auctioneer at Tops- ﬁcltl. Muss. snecd sale on Monday. “lull some two or three dozen lrotirrs and PIXCCYS will bc mic- iiliiltd off to the highest bidder.

Unfavorable weather probably prevented a new pole team record imm being made at Lexington. Kfiiilwlly. last week. as Ben White, ii°i°li lmlner. was all set to have s crack at the pole team record of 2.03 1-4 set by Uhlan 1.58 and Louis Forest 2.03 l-4 twenty-five Will's Mo. with Margaret Castle- lon 1.59 1-4 and Rosalind 1591-4.

Walter Cox, whose name was PBvi-rbernting through the harness horse world ten years ago with such champions as Fireglow 2.04. wﬂilﬂ‘ Dear (s) 2.0a a-l, Volomite (3l 2.03 1-4, Sam Williams 2011-4 ind Etlielinda <3) 2.09 1-4. has cut ﬂown the training of harness hor- {is and instead owners have pur- aiiwd some runners. No doubt

aitenﬂnds the increasing years ' haiiilillilp to training a large ‘table. With the runners it II dif- gliimi- They stick up a boy on Meir backs and give him Instruc-

011s as to how far he is to run lhe candidate.

MM“ F- A- Webber. Banner. i géhe. writes us that Indy Locket. ‘ 14- and Mr. Counter, ad-

miélsed in this paper have been

‘ii “iiiBRe blacknmith. Leon I-Iol- uegi- w" the hero of the day at “iiliil- thine lint. iir-msavmben 11love the four-year-old Li!!!

WRESTLING

iiiicii siiiizicii

I‘

BOWLING HOCKEY

IIIIWII TIIE

Today is the ﬁnal wind up dnyi Lee to victory in two heats. giving

her a record of 2.14 1-4. A holder of the daili’ double ticket won 8278.60 as Kelly Hanover and Georgia L. scored surprising wins.

During the current season $48,- 918,195 was wagered at _the various tracks (running and harness) in Massachusets. Of this the state will receive as their share $2,145- 098.

The Western Racing Association, a purely running affair, accounted for over twenty million dollars of the handling and other running events practically all of the re- mainder. The harness horses take in New England States Grand Circuit was $137,000. Great Bar- rlngton Fair $99,690, Marshﬁeld Fair $80,742.

"Red" Hanaﬂn had a streak of luck last Tuesday at Gorhnm. Maine. The previous day he bought the trotter Mac Harvester and the next afternoon won the eighth dash on the program with his purchase, and a ticket that he held on him-the only one-paid $248.

‘The Indianapolis, Indiana, speed sale takes place the week after next, dates are November 8-9-10- 11. A lot of good horses will ﬁnd new owners there, including the high priced Hal Cochato (3) 2.02,

Addip Hanover 204 1-4, who sogd,Ready Dale 2.05 1-2 and a lot of

well-bred young ones.

An attempt will be made to re- vive ice raclng at Ottawa. Lands- downe Park. an outdoor sheet of ice controlled by‘ the city, will be utilized this winter. Back in i908 to 1915 winter ice racing was a feature of Canadian racing and a world's record was made there of 2.15 by The Eel in 1911, if I re- member correctly. The track was a difficult one to race on. being ﬂat on the turns. The stables were built directly on the ice and many of the horses stabled there while the meet was in progress. It was a great place 'to bet, and thous- ands and thousands of dollars changed hands over an important race. , ' -

Had a short conflab with Dr. J. M. Nicholson the other morning. The Doctor, as many readers know, is a walking enclyclopedia of harness horse facts. Said he. "Why didn't you tell about the race Special Blend went in Ain- herst when you were writing about him?" I said 1 didn't know ony- thing about it. "Well." he said. “that was before LeRoi Willis owned him. He lost the ﬁrst two heats in 2.31 and 2.33, then our old friend P. S. Brown was put up and PS. won the next three heats and gave him a record of 2.21. Not only that but he started him the next day and won another race in straight heats." The Doctor then went on to tell about ex-Moyor

' Brown and other great races he

had won that season and said. "There is no doubt. about it, he was the greatest driver of them all."

DeSota (3) 2.02 1-2, fast and handsome three-year-old stallion that was" one of the best trottera of his age racing in 1937, has been sold to parties in Italy where he will be raced. He was purchased from Paul Bowser of BostorbMassn who bought him out of the annual consignment of the Walnut Hall Farm in 1935. He was one of the top three-year-olds this season, is very highly bred and a marvelous individual.

Plans are already being discuss- ed to revive ice racing in Char- lottetown the coming winter. Sev- eral members of the Victoria Driv- lng Park will take an active in- terest in it and with the number of good horses in this there should be no dearth of av- ailable speed to make an interest- ing series of classes.

The many friends of Ernie Mc- Tague will regret to learn that he is ill in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. and will hope 101' hi5 ipeﬁdi’ recovery.

..._-_-

Hugh Walker, North River. 100i“ to have one of the best 510W 01MB not, prospects in the province for next season in the ﬂvc-yeﬂf-Oid Peter Pin 2.11. by Crisnln 2-06 1-4- Peter Pin was one grand trotter late last season. belnB "med i“ 2.11 1-2 at Fredericton and even faster in one of his races in Maine. He has lmiﬁlllﬂlly "WV" cred from the lﬂlllfil which amp‘ ped his racing this fall and is a beautiful horse in appﬂﬂ-fllfwa "id has lovely manners. Stable com- panions of Petcr Pin are Pluck? Scott 2.06 and Claire Nnrtltlwh

ice this winter that will be hard to head.

id iit Airi w bate. Marie. be l"

u» Cliarlcittctoivn last Thursday ma report-s Balbo 2.1a. Leta Kn!- muck 2.14. and his three-ycar-Old. gwoqggr-old and weenlings in great shape. One is by Lusty Frisco am out of Qulnla ‘M4 1-1- Quin]; also has a two-year-cld sired bv niiiiaatvn 213M iii" i‘ “in c5 be a i-bal paw- Willi‘

NW

1,12, Hugh will have a trio for the j»

G

Interest In The iBinns - Kelly Bout Mounts

As the daic for Joey McDonald's big boxing card at the Forum draws near the fighters are rap- idly roundlng into shape for what probably will be their last appear- ance ln a local ring this season, on Wednesday next, Nov. 3rd.

The main bout. a ten-round go between Bennie Binns and "Irish" Leo Kelly for the middleweight championship of the Island, isone that is amusing considerable in- terest among Island boxing fang, Fight followers have long awaited a scrap between this pair and al- though several attcmpts were made to match them, something unfor- iscen always happened to delay .i.heir meeting. Kelly's hand, m- lured in training in the early summer, kept him outof cOmpe. tition for some time. but once lironounced fit by his physician he immediately set to work in quest of the 1sland.middleweight title held by Bennie Binns, and Loo is 1611111113 milling undone to achieve this goal.

Training steadily the past month he worked-out yesterday at the Forum. After three rounds o! shadow boxing he breezed through five fast heats with Earl Kinsman and wound up with a skipping exercise.

Kelly looks a much improved ﬁghter since his last appearance here, throwing his punches faster, blocking better, and his iii-ﬁghting leaves nothing to be desired.

On the other hand Binns is leaving no stone unturned to be in the best possible condition for the defence of his crown. Never far out of ﬁghting trim, Bennie has been paying strict attentionto training for some time and is at present perhaps in the best con- dition of his career.

Already boasting one victory over Kelly. Binns conﬁdently pre- dicts he will make it two straight and judging by the manner in

and Pat. Metallic in recent bouts, the majority of fans are not in- clined to doubt-his prediction.

However. Kelly has gained con- ﬂdence since the last time the pair hooked up and those who have been following the training activities of the two battlers are somewhat dubious as to who will be declared the winner.

Regardless of how the fight ends, fans are assured that once the two start throwing leather they will see a rough, tough even battle as long as it lasts.

In the semi-ﬁnal Earl Kinsman, < the Berwick Cyclone will tangle with Danny McCormick former Island lightheavy champion. A pleasing card of preliminaries is also scheduled for fistic fans.

Fe l t _ Ha ts Leading “Y” Hoop League

By virtue of their win over Der- bies last night Felt Hats are lead- ing the Y House League with four wins and no losses. Score for the game was 21-15.

In the second game the Old Hats and Soft Hats battled to a 12-8 decision for the latter.

The last game of the evening brought the Top Hats and Hard Hats together. In marked contrast to the previous ﬁxture the teams played wide open all the way and the fans were treated to some nice exhibitions of ball handling and team play. Top Hats finished ahead 28-16.

Cullen starrted for the Felt Hats while honors were even between Milli-head and Harper in the ﬁnal ti

lt. . Arthur Godkin handled the whis- tle_for _all three contests.

Budlong 2.02 3-4; that combinat- ion should give a wow of a pacer.

It is reported that Frank Me- Kay. East Royalty. has purchased Betty S. 2.07. which has been in his care and bred to Calumet Bud- long 2.02 3-4. Betty S. was almost a hundred per cent winner a few seasons ago. and is certainly one of the best mannered and gamest race mares that has struck these parts.

i III!

which he polished off Bobby Orr‘

vlcmnymhas been bred back to Calumet '

THE CHARLOTIIETOWN. GUARDIAN

WIMIT. Oct. 29—Blesled with one of hockeys acknowledged great. defense units and an abundance or first-class forwards, Detroit Red Win88. in the opinion of Manager Jack Adams and the not of the Ieasue. are "the team in beat" for the National I-eegue title and the Staznley Cup, both Detroit property for the last two years.

There is no reason w suppose Wngs are not. as good as last see.- son. and three reasons why they might be better. They are wee Larry Aurie, ace of the first string line, Captain Doug Young and Orville Rculstcn, all of whom played only a part season because of bmken

legs.

Either Rculstcn or Sootty Bow- man. another defenseman, and cen- tre Waliy Kilrea will drop back to Pittsburgh Hornets o1 the Int-Am. league when the National League opens Nov. 4. Johnny sherf, native of Calumet, Mich, will replace Kil- rea on the third line.

Two other minor changes have been made. Johnny Gallagher and goaler Earl Robertson, who starred in the playoffs, have been sold to New York Americans. Aside from these shifts, the Red Wing manage- ment has let well enough alone.

Back of the biuellne will be Norm Smith in goal. Bucko Mc- Donald and Young will form one

Down The Alleys

C. N. B. BOWLING LEAGUE

The Cubs were the winners last night by a. good majority. The high single went to Mr. John Gor- don with 260. This being the first league game the teams were at full strength.

CUBS:— George Frampton 137 175 175 E. R. Bovyer 154 128 190 >12. A. Duncan 162 149 195 ‘ Ern Cameron 135 175 175 N. A. Nicholson 194 160 197 7B2 787 932 Total-moi. ~ HAWKS:- C. J. MacLean 167 177 188 Harry Hyde 147 127 201 Will Cameron 158 143 190 Sheldon Matheson 113 186 119 Harold Howatt 179 107 192 762 900 890 Total-2452.' R0\.TRS:— Alex Scott 12B 142 .176 John Gordon 126 I44 260 i Clair Hodgson 169 154 153 Cal Wallace 108 169 176 John Wyers 111 143 109 641 752 874 Tota1-2267. ABBIES:-- J. H. Howatt 151 142 150 C. Toombs 12B 181 130 T. M. Brehaut 234 196 148 Samuel Hood 193 173 179 E. MacDonald 171 181 135 B77 823 74B

Tomb-MAB.

DOWN THE ALLEYS . . HOLY NAME BOWLING

coo

Mixed Doiiblel

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys eight very evenly matched couples started away on the filth round of the Holy Name mixed doubles tournament and the scores ran very close with excitement galore. A large crowd of spectat- ors wltnessed the games through- out. The same couples will finish up this round Monday night when four will be dropped. The remain- ing four will ﬁght it out into the ﬁnals.

Following are the scores: 1st:

E. Doucette 194 201 179

A. Warren 101 179 226-1148 2nd:

F. Tierney 929 211 222

I. Dougan 166 192 133-1146 3rd: ,

F. Gallant 105 239 I02

E. Mitchell 177 160 2i9—l122 4th: '

A. McCloskey 228 196 221

l". Slnnott 122 137 209-1118 5th:

B. Brown 1B8 203 2U

G. Keenan 1B7 177 149—l079 8th:

V. Pineau 192 2U! 102

E. Bell 150 146 109-4078 7th:

B Fletcher 138 292 199

F. Martin 150 .106 164-1023 8th:

E. Vessey 118 191 I'll

- pfelfously was with teams in Char-

‘ at 7 o'clock sharp with the Sﬂmﬁ

SPORT WQRLDF

Red Wings Still Regarded. As _“Team To Beat" For’ Natzonal League Title

defence pair and Ibbie Goodfellow and Rloulston or Bowman the oth- er. Smith is one of the best net- mlndcrs in the business and thus.

efenaemen can really hit, and M. tack in their spare time.

In the first string lzne lies the Wings greatest offensive. It is cen- tred by veteran Marty Ban-y, who makes playe so well that Herbie Lewis on the left wing and Aui-ie 0n the right have their work made much easier.

Two steady trios back up the aces, Syd Howe, Johnny Sorrell and Pete Kelly will form the second line will‘ 3°11! Pal-index". Mud Brune- teau and Sheri as the third string- ers. The Ottawa speedster, Hec Kil- rea will give up his regular forward Gilly for use as utility man.

Not the least reason for the De- troit successes, the forwards have always ‘ kchecked. with the nec- essary speed and sire this season's 10 should have plenty of back- checking power.

lf injuries do strike again Adams can fail back on the Pittsburgh farm which helped him each time a. Wing was felled last season. From the Hornet camp, came Robertson, Jimmy Orlando. Sheri’ and Roul-

jured. There's wasn't a replacement who didn't make good.

Phil S. Cobb New Curling Club Prexy

i?

Mr. Phillip B. Cobb was elected president of the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club at the annual meeting held last night at the club head- quarters. Other officers elected were:

Vice President-A. Belcher.

Secty Treasurer-John A. Fraser.

Chairman of the committees are: Bill Davis. Entertainment; Hal Spil- lett. Games; D. A. MacKinnon, Building, Fred Cordwell, Member- ship; Ralph Worthy, Publicity.

Retiring President. Mr. Harry Winchester, who presided, gave a resume of the activities of the club last season. Due to the unfavorable curilng weather play was necessar- ily curtailed, but the membe ship nevertheless continued strong, he said. Mr. Winchester referred brief- ly to the acquiring of a site on Euston Street which he felt would be ideal for the location of a club- headquarters and the installation of an artificial ice plant. .He said, however, it was up to the curlers themselves whether or not would be left in abeyance pending further consideration by the incom- ing executive.

The report of Secretary-Tresaurer J. A. Fraser was read and adopted.

A vote of thanks to the Secre- tary-Treasurer and the various committees was moved by Mr. H. L. Brenton and seconded by Mr- A-W- Hyndman and unanimously carried.

A motion by Mr. D. A. MacKin- non that the Charlottetown Curling Association from tonight cease t0 exist and that the incoming execu- tive be known as officers of the Charlottetown Curling Club Ltd" taking over all liabilities and assets of the Association was discussed and action deferred. s

Des Smith Signs 144th Royals

MONTREAL. Oct. Zil-Montreal Royais of the Quebec senior Hockey League announced tonight they had signed up Des Smith and Mel Carey who tried out this fall with Mon- treal Maroons of the National I-loc- key League.

Smith, a husky defenceman. play- ed hockey in England last year. He

lottebown and Saint John. Carey __._i-=<* t» eel; T933191:-

M. Clinton

ston as one after another was in- 5w”

plans ..

147 112 B7—- B28 ‘

Attractive

Quarters For Yacht Club , I

Much public interest has been i shown in the construction, now i nearing completion, 01 tile (nun-i house for me Charlottetown Yacht Uiub. situated on uie reconditioned property formerly known as Lord's Wharf at the 100i. 0i Pounal st. The building, designed by Mr. J, M. Hunter and constructed by Mr. iieo F. Doyle, is a fine example oi club-house architecture, toinouiiiig modern and traditional 11.-auto‘... with pleasing eileci. It is rooicu and shnigied with lire-proof niatcrian and has a water frontage of o0 1C2», with a verandah, 50 feet in IIIDULII opening upon the main chin-room, and capable of" BCCOIIIIDOUIAIIL}, twenty chairs. where the view an. breeze from the harbour can be ul- joyeci luxuriously.

The club room, 45 by 33 feet, is .oity and commodous, suited ideal- iy for dancing and other social functions. A nautical effect I: achieved by specially designed light- ing fixtures, and a cuzyitouch l3 added by the large stone and cc- ment fire-place This tine piece or craftsmanship is the work 0i Mr. James Gorrniey.

Ample provision is made for a la- dies card-room and cloak-room, heated; a. ladies’ dressing room with shower and olhcr con- veniences for bothers; a s.m;lai. room for gentlemen; a kitchen and washroom and an up-stalrs 0f.lc:: for club officials.

The laaid surrounding the club house has been enclosed and Ieveii- ed off in preparation for seeding next year. The finished effect w.ll be that of a lawn with gravelled pathways to the gate and street en- trance, to the west side of the wharf where an apron with shed roof will be built for the accommo- dation of row-boats, and to the landing stage at the head of the wharf. There a flood-light is being erected, which will illuminate ihe float and platform andsurrounding Waterfront.

The construction of the wharf by the civic authonties, and the dredging of the basin by the Do- inuiion Public Works Department, were carried out in a very satis- factory manner. Nine feet of water at low tide at the landing stage in- sures sale and convenient accom- modation at all times.

Although no membership cam- paign has yet been conducted. Com- modore Fred E. Morris reports the Club membershp to be already ov- er fifty, with the prospects oi it ex- ceeding the hundred mark next spring.

It. is planned tc open the club- house next June, and to hold a Re- gatta in the latter pari. o1 Jul)‘. in which yachtsmen from Halifax and other mainland clubs are expected to participate. Tins gala event

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Saints Take

Intercollegiate Defeating P. W. C._W11-3

Saint Damian's Intermediate rugby team proved the better "mudders" as they dribbled to a 11-3 victory over Prince of Wales in the second game of the best‘ two-of-three series for the Inter-i

collegiate championship at the C. |

A. A. .A. grounds yesterday af-l ternoon. The opening game played l Tuesday ended in a 11-11 draw. t The win put the Saints in» position to clinch the crown now i h/‘ld by the city collegians in the‘ third game to be played the first part of next week. , The rain-soaiked field made ball-handling difficult and travel-. ‘Vng underfoot precarious and both ‘ terms resorted to dribbling tactics

wiih the fast-travelling. rucizcd Saint fcrivards holding an edge . Garden °"°i'.t"'°ir city riviih Th“ “m?! In asiidcicn and unexpected finish to a wliirliviiid slugicst

quick to capitalize on the "brealv ' of the game and took the lead esrly in the opening half when F.

Connolly plunged over the line, foliowirrr a scramble some tcnl yards out. Murnashan failed in j "ri e1" r‘ to convert i

E=rly in the second half Prince o!‘ Vlfales rlradlcclzed the count vrlien ll/[aiiricc "Moose" Hughes; folloivcd fwt on a kicked IJRIIE over the Saint line to block a re- i tvr punt and fall on the loose. n. The flashy forward was} inn‘. '1 in the nlav but gnmeiy; "r." rl an for the remainder of play. Juhiiation among ‘P. W. C followers was short-lived. however. for the Saints again countered when J. Connolly went over lol- lowing a dribbling attack the en- iirc lencth of the field. Murnaghan convertcd for the two extra points. Saints secured their final three points in the dying moments of olav when Murriawhan drowned over a penalty kick from thirty vards out awarded when an over- anxious cilv collegian executed a false tackle.

The Lineups

Prince of Wales: Fullback, John- son: three-quarters. Coyle, Doyle; Saunders. McKinnon. Halves, Sin- clair A. McDonald. V. McDonald: Forwards. Glover, Gillis, Hughes, Mullins, Mooney, McTague. ordson.

St. Dunstnlfs: Fullback. Murn- aizhan: three-quarters. Shay. J. ‘F. McDonald. V. Roach. M. Campbell, Halves, Trainor. Sullivan. O'Brien: Forwards. Aylward '1‘. F. McDon- ald. Hogan. McNeill. J. Connolly, F‘. Connolly. W. McGrnth.

Referee: James McCallum.

terest and attraction.

In addition to its yachting mem- bership. the Club is planning to open an associate membership for swimmers, the faculties provided being equally well suited to this

ular sport. pughe Commodore glowed with en- thusiasm as he conducted a Guard- ian reporter over the Club Dlemlees yesterday. He expressed warm all‘ preciaton of the courtesy and co- operation received from the Qlvlc and federal authorities. B51 Well as with the work of the architect. i116 contractor, and others concerned. Everything. he declared. has‘ 8°!" smoothly and satisfactorily. 811d now, at long last. ll’- Sﬁems iii“ me hopes of yachting enthusiasts are to be realized, and. facilities Dfm/iiied which will be a credit to the city and province. {iii INTERMEDIATE NOMAD emc- TICE room: "

Iniennediatc Nomads pmciice this afternoon at Victoria Park at 2.30, the following players We kindly asked to be on hand. F‘. McIntyre. F. Hughes, B. MacLeod. S. Glover, E. Larter. L. McAleer. E. Stanley. H. Henncssey, F. Doll- cette. C. Arscnault. F. 116110855911. G. Kerwin, B. MacEachern. J Gallant, C, I-lowatt E. Toombs. J- Stanley.

Signed J. MeCallum (Coach)

Monday night's games will start

(sight; coin-lea taking part.

Edward Voseey one of the favor- ites had an off night and as a result was slightly behind"

The ladies bowling league will start away Monday night at 8.30. Eight very evenly matched teams are entered and this promises to be a banner year with the ladies, as they have been showing such wonderful interest in their bowl-

Inc.

LEO KELLY (159)

31%;“

EARL KINSMAI (The Barwiek Cyclone)

DOORS OPEN 7.30

'._

O You Have Been Waiting. For BENNIE BINNS (158) THEY WILL PUT ON THE WORKS AT THE FORUM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd.

V!-

ALSO w.

WITH

it PLEASING CARD or PRELIMINARIES

can BIGGEST FIGHT cam) THIS YEAR

Pictorial-ciao - 10¢ - 50c - m. Aovimci: can n LAMBROS’ SATURDAY_ oer. 30th.

riasr sour 8.30 sump

DANNY McCORMICK (The Sourla Slugger)

Winter's Coming! Fill the coal bin now

and save money. An early winter will find You prepared to enjoy the warmth and econ. 0m! of coal heat.

IIIIIIIIES 8i

EIIMOIIIIS

should prove of great Maritime in-'_

Military Club OpensBadmin ton Season Tuesday

The Military Badminton Club will open for the season on Tues- day night. November 2nd at 7 p.m.

The playing nights will be the same as in past years, Tuesday and Thursday nights and Satur- day afternoons.

All officers of the club are ask- ed to be on hand at 7 o'clock sharp when reports will be pre- sented and officers elected for the coming year.

All previous members intending to play this yea: are requested to register on the opening night or notify the Secretary Mr. F. C. Brady. as there is a large waiting list for membership.

.

Lead In

Series

1A r m s-I r 0 n g Cains Feather-

»

ght Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 29 -—IAP)—- Henry Armstrong, sensational Lot Angcles Negro fighter. gained un- disputed possc sion of the worli. featherweight boxing title toiiigh‘ by knocking out Petey Surron OI Birmingham, Aia., holder National Boxing Association cro. n

1 in the sixth round of o lu-rouiic

match that inaugurated the Mikt Jacobs regime in Madison Squon

Sarroii look the count of 10, 0n all four... alter capturing four of the first five rounds and boxing his way t0 a decisive margin on points. The little Syrian weakened without warning under a heavy barrage of blows to the head.

, staggered half-ivay across the ring.

then went down a short right to the chin.

Sarron was counted out after two minutes 37 seconds of the sixth round had elapsed without ap- parently knowing just how ii all happened. Still on his knees, he looked inquiringlv at referee Arthur Donovan and remained in a complete daze as Armstrong’: hand was raised in token of vic-

tory.

from

Rich- , .-

THE NEW

SNAP BRIM

It has a wide brim and

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