OCTOBER 29. 1938

BASH: I can. ol HER scum

BACK STRETCH

BOXING

DOWN

-THE-

The Boston Horse Show will be held in Commonwealth Armour-y commencing. _on Thursday evening and ccncludJ-lll; Sunday October 30th. It is under the sponsorship of the 110th Cavalrg, Dr, F,‘ w, Chrlélopllﬂ’, Boston. Mass. has been nulwilliod Judge of the stand- arii lJEEFl stallions and road horse mgar: This is quite an honor as the-c ("lasscs will have heavy lists 0i oririrs with the very keenesi, colnpctitloll.

We are indebted to Mr. Ed. .\ll.ll'])ll_\' of Montaftue. for interest- jtt; clititlincs concerning Billy Dir- ect 1.03 world's champion pacer who was bfﬂl by Harry H. Ridge of l"I1|\‘i‘l'lllll, Mass, and later pas- svj inin the ownership of Pat Dzzvncr of Wfrcestcr and Dan _\I(‘.C‘Jll\llll3 of Ogdensburg, N. Y,

The trotting horse. record has been reduced 24 i-2 second in 93 vcttrs llridv Suffolk was the first trcitsr to best 2.30 as in i845 she trolled in 2.20 1-2. Forty years lll'Cl‘ Maude S. trotted in 2.08 3-4 l0 a high wheeled sulky. Then come the performance of Grey hound this season when he trotted in 1.55 1-4, a mark that may be gyctlllcd by the same horse next_ scram.

Deon Hanover, holder of the world's record ‘for three-year-old and four-lmar-old trottters—l.58 1-2, fnilcti in llis effort at Aiken, South CﬂiOllllfl. ln=t Saturday to trot in 1.18 l-4 or better. which is the Worlds record for trotting stallions made by bee Axworthy in 1916.

Frailk G. Trott writing in tho Busloil Globe says: blame on the starter because of an t-rror in placing horses in a fin- ish is unfair. Unless he is a judge M tw-ll as a starter he has no voice in the placing despite the fact that he calls the numbers.

John P. Scrlpps of the Scrippg- Howard chain of newspapers. michty moulders of public Opinion in the Unitcd States. has quite a formidable race stable. twenty head of which he is consigniniz to the November auction at Indianapolis.

Lord Sherbrcclcs that Louis Pruucht formerly of Cherry Vai. icy. dcvt-lopcd as a two-year-old lilltl "hrt-v-vcar-olrl. iriviniz a record 0f 515 i-Z. has been one of the best. slow class trottcns out. this xeilmn. winning quite a number of gums and taking a record of

.01

Thc sale of record Jrotters and patcrs and s/me colts advertised to rake nlncc at Tonsfield. Mass. around the first 0i’ November. has been ptlstponcd to November 9th.

The week after next will be Am- hcrst Fair wcek and saddle horses iron Charlottetown and vicinity will compete in mnny of the events.

Peter Pokey 2.06 i-2 by Captain Auilrcv 2 07 1-4. is one iron race horse that. has been continually 0n the 2n in competition for the past ten roars. Ho. has won quite a few dashes at the late Maine hamoss mtrtin At Topsllam. October 14th, he won the l-frindicnp Trot from livi- others. and later on Oct- llllt" 20th won at Lcwiston, Peter P. v was bred b" l-Tr-dlcv '1‘. Fltlton. Upper stewlacke, N. S.

Tile sircs of the fourth. fifth. lixtli and seventh dams of Grey- hound l.55 1-4, world's champion lrtttﬁlr. were thorolwhhtcds. The fourth fifth and sixth dams of Btllv Direct 1.55. worlds chnmnlOn nccr. were all standard breds trac- ne back to Hamblctoniun l0. The lllwtﬁrs of both horses were bled in Ohio. which has been the birth- blnce of many of the greatest.

Canadian horses are racing well M thr- latc mr-Ptlngs in the United Slums. At Frederick. Maryland. OWOlYT 12th, sir Fsme. bv Grattan Direct. won the 2.08 Pace in fﬁrnicht hcnts, time 2 06. 2.0’! 1-2. 2.00 Jlnotlier Canadian pacer. Simcoe Harvester 2.04. was 3-4-2 in illi‘ some rlwe. Both are owned ill Ontario,

Only three acers have everwon tcn races as wn-year-olcls. They im- Blackstone 2.03 3-4. champion ilffil-Nnr-old pacer of 1938, and Ail‘ Bllii 2.07 3-4 in i927. and Calumet Firm 2.04 in um, which were_ undefeated.

Alas. the race track on which tho Pllmmu Dimer Dan Patch ills 1-4 "lode turf history is now no mom, having been lowed up and the ne- Yilfllnlnr; ldings of what was Mice the show plaice of Minnesota “i”, bvillll removed. 1t is almost i°l~v rears since the plant sounded to the hoof beats of race lllwk immortals such as Dan Patch L55 l-4. Minor Heir 1.58 1-4. Bronze Oano 2.02. Hedgewood Boy 2.01 1-4. Lady Maude O. 2.01 l-4. Arlon 2.10 1-4 and many other

mous names in the hnmess horse will . The place was so complete that it included a mileoutdoor race track and a half-mile track com- nlttelv enclosed so that it could be “W in unfavorable weather on in winter time.

The late Mr. Savage made a fortune from the sale of interna- tional Stock Food and from the

mous horses that he bred. owned "Hi He was born in i860 and moved when a young men to Ylllvn. where he tried farming with

. little success. so took up resi- tlrnee in Minneapolis. Minnesota. "ilvre he set up the stock food Mlllpany. advertised freely and Fitted it on sale in practically "l"! part of Canada and the United States.

In i002 he purchased Dari Patch. then with a record of 201, paying 860000. Intimate friends thomht {it had gone bugs to nay a nrice ike that for n pacer that nobody would race against because there was no competition available. Dan was so far ahead of any livln

"Putting the -

i-and his record of 2.01 was made

over a half-mile track_

Savage possessed unusual busi- ness ability and would make oon- tracts for exhibition miles in which Dan Patch would race a- gainst a runner from the 53,1119 stable hooked to cart in an effort to set up new track or state re- cords. One big fair after consider. able negotiations balked at, the wanted price -—$l0.000 —for an ex- hibition, so Mr, Savage agreed on 60 per cent of the gate receipts, Dans exhibition to be staged the first day, which usually contribut- ed little to the fairs coffers. Sav- age advertised it so well that when the ra-oe secretary drove to the fail‘ grounds at nine-o'clock in the morning he could scarcely get through the crowds that were mak- ing their way there. although the race was not to take place until two p. m. Savages share of the take on that particular occasion was $25,000. Dan Patch proved such a drawing card that $180,000 was offered for him and refused.

Minor Heir 1.58 l-Z became the next great attraction after Dan Patch had started ic wane, and all he was a beautiful horse he too became a popular favorite. Dan Patch," Minor Heir and Arion in the stud sired many colts and fill.- les that were sold all over thre United States and Canada and intlo foreign countries including Russia. On the death of Mr Savage the great business which he had built up lost prestige because it did not have the master advertising mind to keep it before the public.

For years the buildings were un- occupied and gradually started to disintegrate. Then the property was used partly as a dairy farm, and last but sad to relate, in i928 a Minneapolis syndicate built graind stand and started dog racing their-e. The authorities quickly put tfhe kibush on that form of amusement as there was an awful howl at such desecration. and do: racing went into the discard. Now the place where Dan Patch and other fam- ous horses were stabledand tratin- ed will be planted to crops and in a few years not the least vestige of its former greatness will re- main.

"The old race track is hushed and

And fitful shadows play Where crafty drivers drove at will The steeds of yesterday; Gone. alas, those steeds and driv-

ers. But I know they'll reconvene Up there by the placid waters, In the pastures evergreen."

Dr. D. B.. Rice of Britton. Soiuth Dakota. has as his hobby a siock farm headed by stallions and a band of well-bred brood mares. Every fall the Doctor offers for sale yearlings, the pro- duce oi’ the farms. Concluding his advertisement in the Horseman and Fair World he savs: "Often- times one may think that a hdoby such as the harness horse may be too expensive, We examine here at our clinic an average of 171.000 mitietnts yearly. During the last five years we have tried to keep a record of the business and pro- fessional men without a hobby and compare his findings with tho in- dividuals who have a hobbv. We are pleased to inform that judged from physical findings, especially blood pressure. the man with the hobby is in better physical con- dition than the man miulus a

hobby."

Twenty years ago last Well Thomas W. Murphy. then the leading relnsman of the United States, had computed the winnings of his stable for the season oi i018 and they totallcd the sum "I $100,000. That same year many of the race meetings in the United States had to be declared oft be- cause ntf the Spanish flu. ﬁrst a- bout the same time the Allies were delivcriniz knock-out blows to ‘the Ci-ennan armies in France and Belgium.

Jtust in peruse the list of horses that will be sold at Indiamaooliﬁ Speed Sale November 1st to 4th mpkeg (mo. nmrlmli: to be there and 1ongin¢ for the wherewithal to huv one. Here are some of the tons that will be offered. .1. n. Voninn 1,59 3.4, Lew Hal 2.00. Worth"

-2 Grattan l Hanover t0 2.03 3-4. Jr. 2.04 1-4. Lulu O. ﬂratian 2.04 l-z. Widow Brooke 2.0a a-4. Catherine z oz. Marliﬂllli Vonian 2.0a. Thias Gratﬂlll Hf:- ‘My Jane 2.00. 011v CHM "l5 1 Colosml m 2.05 3-4, Heir Ornttan m 2.0a 3-4.

gpm! l' at Bu merslde nights-m reilillol-“ega bv t- at mod pacer Peter Onward 2.08 3-4. N- wrd taken at the Provincial lb! hibition. Charlottetown. i937. is in the ownership of Don Bu, or to wthom we offer congrat/ula-ﬁ long uric the nope that ll" "l head many summaries.

on this man will l” m some veal not! ,,,,,..,,...l"i ."“"%. Salli.’ n ' rver .- lWl-iyoristock. N- 3- Almos all our horsemen know aboin Tracey Hanover. winner of the Free fol‘ A11 at the Provincial Exhibitigl. Charlottetown. i037. and a consl - ent race horse ev . “l” the success Mr. AvPfY ll vnlo ﬂi-iittan 1.09 an 2

' ' th to heat xi ‘ﬁﬂigvon tphrminzb/tnt Maine. Uhleen Volo 2.08 1-2 is on» bang- ut, "one: and also one of the b“: hi‘!!! living. Bloc, should be boilgil for racing mlrnmes then used as n hood more with om of our stallions here and the fortucn’ own» mich‘ have a world‘

tan 2m i 21B i-Z. Nei Peter Brooke

at

found sn ad horses from

two high-class .

Lightheavy Boxing Title

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28- (AIU-John Henry Lewis went full steam ahead in the i/ll five rounds to pound New Bowen's Al Gainer into submission and retain. his world lightweight title tonight. The Phoenix, Ariz Champion lvgéghed 174, Gainer four pounds Weak from making the weight and hard hit by Gainers consist- ent attack in the first ten rounds. the Negro Champion went to work in the final five to earn 1hr un- animous decision of the two Judges and referee, and o, belt emblematic of the title,

Governor Crass of Connecticut presented the belt, to the weary but grinning winner in the ring after the bout.

Gainer, tremendous favorite with the crowd of 3.000 started well. He belted Lewis with three steaming left hooks in the second ‘to take command. He stayed there by win- ning the fourth and fifth and headed into the 10th well ahead.

Down The Alleys

' CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Kinsmen-—323l.

Patter-sons Jewelry-ZSIS. High single W; McNeil] 333. High three A. Taylor 743

Clark's Tigers-SON. iiﬂectricians-(iiili. High single F. Cox 2'70. High three P. McInn-is 710.

Carter Bookstore-HEB. Canadian Stores-Mill.

High three J Clow 624.

HOLY NAME BOWLING F. McCarville 126 125 133 A. Goss 9'1 100 l3l—7l2 Dl‘. L. Duffy 156 140 135 A. Cllntnh 62 115 96-709 C. O'Neill 1% 152 140 P. Lawlor 107 65 l0l—-691 J. Ford 121 108 51 P. Harper 89 111 98-676 L. Corconan 98 140 ill D. McKenzie 110 94 90-043 Cl. Toombs 114 142 145 N. Kirwin 56 ‘T5 94-4126 J. Hughes 115 104 121 L. McDougall '78 04 ll»l—626 V. Pin-eau 11B 111 135 M. Curraghcr 33 93 70-4515 G. Lafferty 113 91 92 R. McFarlam 112 84 106-593 A. Martin 109 164 01 G. Hug-hes 72 66 84--595‘ E. Robin 129 134 111 J. Munroe 70 70 72--5B6 R. Duncan 139 124 93 D. Brown 59 53 97-559 D. McDonald 100 110 193 D. Coyie 7'7 78 60-539 n. Dalziel 80 ‘l6 l" s. Smith as ea 82-472

Colleges Clash In Sudden-death Rugby Encounter

r-rsnncax. Oct. 28-(C‘P)--6t. Mary's college and St. Frﬂ-llcis Xavier University clash here t0; morrow in a ‘sudden-death 80m for the Nova Scotiu Intorwllegiliiﬁ English Rugby title that is expect- ed to eclipse the city's other rut:- byfixture. the senior learn" Dag" housic University-Halifax Wan -

tl . ares? gilt 1g. crushed st. Mary's 24-3 at Antigonish iii-t year in the Provincial final hut the Irish sun- porters are confident that will won't. be rewatod this Y9“- If‘ fact, tat-y look for a st. Marys l tory at home. *"'.;;°"’0....”"“i...£”.i.“.§

M fitlme Ml’! - a in the Cam‘ Breton 1M-

st Halifax to win a final berth.

at full

Both teams will be a h_ ma‘? Wanderers-Dalhousle lmmé probabiv will sec Wanderer! cmwni-d champions of the Halli“ cltv League for the second con- secutive year. The iudmen with four straight victories in the - iguo including two over Dalhousie by 20-0 and 15-3, aren't expected m my; my difficulty in disposing of the once-formidable Tigers Ruin 111- other two victories for the Wanderers were over Acadia University. third team in the lea-

QUE.

AMBER-B BOOIIS RAID

SYRACUSE, N. Y" Oct. 3- (Am-lmw regain Eiirlilgtriinelveitllll‘ cam Ell tltleluscorcd l. technical knockout over stave lhlaiko of Auburn in the third round of a scheduled 10- round fiﬂllt imliiht.

minute pacer. This in your chance,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

LEWiS Retain!» rDutton Says His “Keep

Punching” B Much Strange

SASKATOON, Oct.’ 28—Acquisit- ion of two forwards and a young defenceman to blend with his “keep punching" veterans has made Man- ager Mervyn tRed) Dutlon confl- deut his New York Americans will be "much stronger" in the coming National Hockey League campaign. “We'll give any team in the lea- e all they can handle," he said

contagious.

The vibrant manager who con- siders wasting time a cardinal sin, already has worked the two new forwards into the A's lineup. Art Jackson, 22, brother of the famous "BUSIlEEI" of Toronto Maple Leafs fame and youngest player to join the sar-spangled squad since Dave Schriner reported four seasons ago. will replace the injured Lorne Carr at right wing on the first-string line with Art Chapman and Schrl- ner.

LeRoy Goldsworthy, who learned his hockey in Edmonton and who is only 31 in spite of nine years Bic league service. will flank Red Beattie on the third line with Johnny sorrell holding clown the other wing.

Both forwards were acquired from Boston Bruins-Jackson on

Graham And S

Tuesday night's boxing card at the Charlottetown Sporting Club takes on a distinct, inter-Province affair with no less than three Am- herst mitt-slingers performing against two Island fighters and a middleweight hailing from Bos-

ton. »

George Graham tackles the toughest of the trio when he meets Bill Spat-ks in the l0-round main event and here is a scrap that has the firm wondering just how the Island boy will get along. Opposed against the Amherst Flash Graham will be facing the shlftlest fighter he has ever met in an Island ring and it is just a question whether or not his punching prowess will carry him through to a victory. Sparks himself is no mean hitter and if both boys decide to get in there and punch it out fans will see a very rugged scrap as Gra- ham is just the type of fighter who is at his best. when the going gets tough.

Jacl: Burns, brother of Harry Burns who has always pleased fans here on several appearances.

Fizllday with a conviction that. was b,

parks Expected T0 Put Up Cruelling Fight

171cm is no charge connected.

oys Will Be rThisSeason

option for one season and Golds- worthy k an outright rchase. The other newcomer to e roster is Willie Field of Trail. B. 0.. the husky defense rookie, last year with Seattle of the Pacific Coast Lea- gue, will pair with Johnny Gal- lagher. 'I'he other backline combin- ation consists of the Amerks‘ heavy- duty standbys, little Al Murray and g Joe Jerwa. Earl Robertson, so vital a factor in carrying ' e Amer-ks to last season's Stanley Cup semi-finals. 88am will be in goal.

The second-string forward line also remains unchanged with vet- eran Nels Stewart as centre for Tommy Anderson and Eddie Wise- man. Hooley Smith. play maker last year for Sorrel! and Beattie, will be the utility man, filling in on attack or defense.

Only veterans of the 1937-38 squad who will be missing when the A's open their campaign November 3 at Chicago against the Stanley Cup-defending Black Hawks will be Chintz Johnson now a manager in his own ri ht with Minneapolis of the Amer can Association, and Happy Day, who may be a N. H. L. referee this season.

is pitted against Tiger Hennossey of Boston. Hennessey is the lad who handled last Saturday night's bouts so satisfactorily and. looks as if he will be ‘a very shifty

fighter.

Harry Burns it will be remem- bered ls the boy who met the late Jimmy McInnis here on two 0c- caslons and each time the bmlts drew plenty of praise. Tuasday night he meets the up and coming Kid Claybourne and although Claylbourne will be facing by far his stiffest test nevertheless the local boy will give him plenty of fight all the way. Burns holds a decision over Kid- Lani/z.

All in all the bouts shape up as being another well-matched card and action is promised in every one of them as all the boxers have been training steadily the past three or four weeks.

Promoter McDonald has import- ed several pairs of specially built roller skates and anyone desirous of trying them out are invited to apply at the Club this afternoon.

Second Saints

Tile second game of tlie Island Intcrcollrgiate series between sec- ond Saint Duns-fan's and Prince of Wales College Lfteens is scheduled for this afternoon at the C. A. A. Grounds at 3.30.

Trailing their opponents but one game in defen/so of the title they held last year‘ as a result 0f P. W. Cfs 9-3 victory in the open- er Saints will be fighting Mm their lJilCKS to the wall this after- noon to stay in the runnim but this is when the University teams are at their bcst and it would not be surprising, if_ tllcyjurned their_

'€*"'"€" -._ ,1, \\\>\

roll Tattle

-'l‘racey Hanover, 2.03, 6 years old and sound. eligible to the 2.12 Pace.

Volo Grattan. 2.09 half mile truck, 4 years old, eligible to the 2.19 pace. __

Volrida, 2.08, half mile traclg 5 years old. Eligible to the 2.15 pace.

Miss Uhlcen Volo 2.08 l-Z, half mile track, 5 years old, eligible t0 the 2.16 Trot.

Miss America 2.05 3-4 half mile track, 7 years

' T”

NOW PLAYER-MANAGER BRISTOL, Ell land — C. Bdllriﬂl.

Resume Series This Afternoon

And P.W.C.

NEWS “or SPORT WORI.

Horses. Being Prepared For Racing Duel

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2B-—NO Wm- permental prims donna ever re- ceived more pains-taking atten- tion than is being lavished on two handsome horses nuw quartered at Pimlico race track.

Object of the axixlety and affec- tion of two fusy corps of retain- ers are Charles S. Howard's Sea- blscuit and Samuel Riddles War Admiral.

These tycoons of the turf are being groomed for a special duel race next Tuesday. Pimllcos open- ing day, and their handlers are employing all their extensive knowledge of horscflesh to nurse their cilarges to peak condition and keep them there.

Behind all this bother is more han the $15,000 prize money.

hen the Biscuit and the Admiral walk up to the line and break away on the l 3-l6th mile dash, they will be cctnrpeting for sup- remacy of the United States turf.

If the weather is bad or the track muddy. the raw will be postponed until Thursday, for neither horse likes sloppy going. Jervis Spencer, JL. irman of the Maryland Racing Commission, Will inspect the track at 8:30 a. m.

or not the race will be postponed.

Army-Notre Dame Football Classic Today

NEW YORK, Oct. %—(AP)— Climaxing a month-long buildup of numerols onsets. Wide-pen play ﬁnd striking emphasis on the for- ward pass, the current United States College football campaign tomorrow hits its 1938 peak in at- tendance,

F0111‘ 0i the day's games will at- tract crowds of 70,000 or better, leading Off with 78.400 at Yankee Stadium for the renewal of the country's oldest intersectional gvalry. between Army and Notre

ame.

The Pitt Stadium will be packed to its 75,807 capacity for the all- oonquerlng Panthers’ clash with under-dog but unbeaten Fordham; 71.000 will be in the Yale Bowl as the Elis deploy against Dartmouth and 70.000 will fill Franklin Field's two tiers for Pennsylvania's engagement with Navy.

Elsewhere only lack of addition- al space will keep, the crowds be- low those figures, That applies to northwestern llyche stadum. where 47.000 will sce the Wildcats tackle Minnesota in the big ten feature: to the Dixie headlines matching Tennessee and Louisiana

tables on their opponents. l

Prince of Wales with an 8-0 tuneup victory over an Amherst squad a week ago will have their strongest lineup on hand for the fray and their rooters are envis- ioning a, straight games victory. However, P. W. C. themselves ex- pect the toughest of oppcsition from the defending champions and have prepared for a tough gruelling battle all the way,

The game will get underway at 3.30 sharp with James McCallum handling the whistle

May Be Three Team Circuit?

The rumor was city yesterda

ossihly a hockey circuit this winter with Moncton. N. B.. Amherst. N, S. and Charlottetown fighting for honors.

Junior hockey had the spotlight during the fag end of lust season but mos‘ of last year's New Bruns- widk-Prince Edward Island junior champions — the Abegweits — are either over age or scheduled to play elsewhere. There are approxima 20 boys eligible for junior hockey this season and it was believed they

team.

However, it was believed Am- her-st and Moncton were not ap- preached on the subject as yet.

playoff. In that circuit they won . . l 2J6 t a _ and lost three-two Old ellgll) e t0 _ ggglnglllnethe eestem cgggglg pact; ln foal to Rip N ew Regulations ms ";""i’,i°"" ?,,“.§°"°“"' u” Hanover, 2.01. '~ D- t b G l- nev's rs —-—-

over any senior sdllMl. h d N B ' y/‘t VANOOUVER, Qci, 3 _ pacific 5t. Marys on the other; - ' Coast Hockey League goaltenders

blanked Kings 15-0 1mm H 1_ _ ‘ __q~r_ I Wm have m Wm‘, nude; go; shut.

Sootia Tech 11-0 to Win‘ tea-Gilt 9-.» » OMS this 56550“ g5 rwult of new

p“ City title, tied new“; "as -940- 029-2 . noes by league officials aesisneu to

Wolfville and defeated l em bullvltigatlpdicaggllzlkcaﬁgrgmcalu i“ ‘

goal mouth four inches lliBMl‘ b-lld six inches wider, "Gosh" said Goalie Percy Jack-

Bristol City foo bell club captain and inside-right, has been appoint- ed layer-manager. succeeding Bob Haw n who was suspended by the _1=_‘ooiiba.ll_ Association.

I5»? POWERS. KIN

son of ‘Vancouver Lions when he

bandied about the that there would be t ree cornered junior

could be moulded into a presentable .

State in the southeast conference -and Duke and North Carolina in the southern, due to draw 35.000 ell-ch. and to the 27.000 crowd ex- poctixi for the Texas Christian- Baylor game which brings together two undefeated southwest confer- ence rivals.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press) Henry Armstrong. Los Angelo; negro. won the world feather- weight boxing title at New York 0X19 Year ago tonight Wllll a sixth- round knockout over Pctcy- Barron. The challenger-later a triple- crown holder-lost four of the five rounds before he uncorked a terrific bombardment that gave him the title.

Mailed in i904, Fulham, Eng- land. a card has lust been deliv-

ered? Green.

learned of the now meuuremenw. "it was tough enough before. I not» they give us a. lacrosse stick to stun lb. M19553’

G'S SCOUT .-

Tuesday and announce whether-g

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

PAGE SEVE

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTO Oct. Zli-Captaln An- gus Waltersexpressed confidence today that his nllssirlg lhLEHlﬂllOfl- a1 fisher-men's trophy would be found, that llis $3,000 prize money would be forthcoming and that "we'll be friends."

But canny Angus wasn't taking any chances

He ordered his big salt banker Bluenose, which vvcn the Nrth Atlantic fishing flcvt clirunplon- ship from Gloucester} Gertrude L. Thebaud. back to Llincnburg,

N. S, before she. too. "dlﬁlpptkﬂlkﬁ." Leaving her skipptlr behind. the Bluencse was ordered to stay in American waters only long cnouz. to reship her

engine and prO-

The dtcughty can ti

_ vapinin optimistically cxor-rsseti his con. fldence from the Spec kers roe.-

trum o! the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He addressed the cheering rc-presclilat-lves at the invitation of Horace T, cabin, House Speaker and a personal friend.

Captain Walters was in a cheer- ier frame of mind than yesterday.

He had won the fishermcrrs trophy, but- The cup was 10st. the prize

money was not immediately avail- able. he had been fir-owl of $10 by a disappearing “will t" and, to add insult Thollnud

" RICO,

adding "put up or shut u

Insurance company ln\'...'..li!i'\'4'lI‘S. who were interested in the {up to the extent of $500, probwl 11s tils;-_ appearance today, wllilc race com- mittee members said they believed it was the work of prankstcrs. The committee explained the Boston gmup had $1.200 and a Gloucester group $2.700 and added both groups had pledges for more, which would be ample funds. when collected. to provide Walters with his $3,000 first prize money and Captain Ben Pine with Tilt-band's $2,000 shares.

Manager Of Drouillard Suspended

MILWAUKEE, Oct. za_-tAP)__ Wisconsin State Boxing Commig- 51°“ $94183’ Imposed a tIII'K‘(Z—_VC'Zl.I‘ suspension’ “for actions tlctrimcilt- al to boxing" on Georgc Aclos. Manager oi‘ Orville Drouillai-d of

Windsor, Ont.

The suspension appllt-s in all states afflicted with the Noticnnl Boxing Association, but docs not affect Dro-llillard.

Ades did not aitcild the Com-

mission hearing. uliich was czillt-d to investigate the slug-sing of R»- feree Fred Andrews bv rm unidoirt-

‘Walters Confident Of Receiving Prize Money & Of Trophy Being Found

atoll

Star Dance Hall Opposite Boel1ner’s Service Station

IIONDAY. OCT. 31 Dancing 9-2 Irving Clarke,

Manager L-945.

‘Zfi ‘

TONIGHT AT THE SPORTING CLUB Grafton St.

Dancing 9-12 George Chappell t? The

Merry Islanders Admission 25c

has

1,5949

i

Notice To Horsemen

Nominations for the 1939, TIQ Three and Foul- Year Old Futurity, llaccs must be filed with the unison Sigllvd on or before Novcmbor 1933. \vilen_ihey will require to named, glVlllg‘ sex, sire, dam, our and markings. A fee of $2- musi accompany the nomination h ouch class the balance of tho pay- ment lvlll hr due as follows:-

l

$.00 March hi, 1939, $5.00 July 1st, 1939 ,

Starling Foe of $7.00 pgyiblg Q‘ lee" dﬂyﬂ Prior to race.

F. J. ll. wagons‘, Prince Edward Island RyinLQlub.

, §

W

srncii suirs

ified man after a boxing curd here Monday. Andrews liar‘. rcfcr- eed a match in which llrottittmt was declared the loser.

07150000118

NEW WATERFORD, 5.. Oct. 28—(CP)-—-Johllny Nemls of New Waterford will defend his Nfaritinic middleweight boxing t"<- ngnins‘, Earl Kinsman of Bcrwlck. y, s Nov. 19. The Capo lire-toner turned back the Chftllﬂllgr- o; non- ny Blnns of Charlottetown inst Saturday.

NiKhii air mail service has ills: (‘an-

beell inaugurated l)t"l'\\'(‘i‘l1

AND THE CARE F171.

Glncnilsxlxs. lctlti-il. slut-J. .\.\'ll (‘ARE

IS ltEQUlREl) OF RAW LFAI’ PROCESSING BPIFORI‘) TO THE l’l'lil.lC 1N1) KNOWN NAME

HICKE

ll\' Tll

BLACK TWIST. CHEWING

Per Fig Manufactured by

10c

NEMIS TO MEET KINSMAN l

GOOD COOKING Demands Real Skill

OUR ('llli\\'il\'il '1‘()ll.\('('(l. YNDIII! GOES

that fit properly or A PRICE ALSO SUITS

MAUI-I TO MEASURE

J. P. M-cPherson 8t Son

EXPERT FITTERS

Gt. Gen. SL. Charlottetown

MIXING 01-‘ IN- E l’lt()ili'("l‘l()N THE (".\lfEl"l'l. l'l‘ 1H ()l'"I~‘l‘IRl‘Il) Elt THE WELL-

Y’S

leviowcil and lpnrovnd by llumlnlon

llendrlnnrtu-rn

The Boy Beanie Annocintinn.

ghwmﬁlﬂ“ Ml-s America is ‘in ‘gal

He had never mat defeat ...io Rip Hanover, an

boys, to secure some rul ones at reasonable prices

l

v‘

a

w,’ ‘t

\. I

y r n.

77:26AM!’ Wake C4Pm0v Mnosan AM: N10021::

‘H/en can-rs Arum: If Consv- Han: ~

WERE LEFT ¢

A MAP or 7715

1' SLAND

wza-ﬂ

t." .

Mans Tﬂl I So/oo/vsle 1a Now