QCTOBER 15. 1931

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Thading Boom Leagues With

5w“, legglle opened its season to- day on a baseball situation bear-

g .11 the earmarks for one of the busiest trading sessions in veers.

prom end to end of the big [9l1gil€$, with the possible excep- lon of the world champion New ‘fork Yankees. who are satisfied rith things as they arc, it. looked llre the ivory will be moved i1- mmd iii wholesale lots. The deal- ngs in diamond material‘ were oiiclied ofi last week when Car- mms gave oile-for-four in a flghly profitable picce 0f business with Brooklyn Dodgers, but. that was only the start.

Which Uniforms?

rolred around the uniforms oi‘ Vail Llngle Mungo and Dizzy Dean rill be wearing next season. as yell as the changes rumored in llOTP tor the National League ieiinaiit-wiiitliilg Giants.

When the Tcrry Terriers fin- ‘siied getting thcir ears knocked 1ft by the Yanks in the World series. tilere was considerable ru- mor that several members of the cunt-iii cast would be hanging their hats in new locker rooms. :oiilc 1938.

Hank laciber, the power-hitting :eiitt'f- licldcr; Hui Schilmachci‘. he right. ilaiider who hasn't been Jll too good terms will boss Bill ferizv- and even Melvin Qtt. idol Jl the Polo Grounds. have been. mentioned as trading bait.

Ilicoiiling, if you listen to the zhattcr. will be Mungo, Brooklyn's tenipcrliinciitl firebalier. who spoilt inost of the 1937 season nursing his rage (and c. bankroll sliced by suspension) down in the alack hills of South Carolina. at‘- ‘rer rowing with the Dodgers. rliere is also rumor that Diz Dcan, liter ills most disastrous season will more in from Si. Louis to Coogiurs Bluff. the Giants’ wig- wam. -

But Chicago Cubs may have something to say about that. If you ll.\l('ll0(l to the talk behind the scciics_ during the scrics yoti could have htiard lots of the "experts" telling that the Cubs are ready to lay it on the line for the "great aiie."

Playing No Favorites

Certain it is. that the Cubs are lilitriiig no favorites in making. titer the team that couldn't hold its lead iil the National Lcugtie rat-e. Shortstop Bill Jurges, pit-

YankS Eager For NewlMaterial

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-—-'1'he hot

.‘Mi'1~t ialk at the moment re-'

Looms In Big All Clubs Bui

el-TLeiber. and a pitcher will be mentioned.

To Take The Lid 0i!

Up in Boston. the Red 50x are ready to take the lid off again. Owner Tom Yawkey. woefully dis- appointedthat his first 33.000000 didn't produce much in the wity of results, is set to remove the rub- ber from around his bankroll. The Bees. on the other hand, are will- ing to trade for a third baseman and a clouting flychaser. They're also in the market for a manager, whether it's Tony Lazzeri. Rabbit Maranvilie or someone else.

Connie Mack. after several sea- sons of selling. has been quoted as ready to make some cash outlay to bolster the likely looking young- sters he brought into his Athletics last season.

The Cardinals. after obtaining Joe Stripp. Johnny Cooncy, Jim Bucher and Roy Hcnshaw from the Dodgers. may use one or alias trading bait. particularly. if you believe the rumor, Stripp in a deal with the Giants.

Need Everything

Cincinnati's Reds need lot; of everything. What with Kikl Guy. ler retiring, and may try to trgqie off some of their up-and-conling rookies. Detroit's Tigers are sup- PO-iid W b9 eyeing Washington Senators to make up for theirlack of pitching, particularly those fling- ing rookies brought up by wash- ington late in '37.

Fights l/Vill Continue Until K. O. Decision

Joey MacDonald. generalissimo of boxing hereabouts, came‘ to bat last night with at‘ annourcenlent which should me-i: with guncrul approval of fistic fans. He declared that the "no foul rule" in vogue in New York State boxing circles will be invoked in all hi; iuttwe cards commencing next Tuesday night thus insuring fans against any future ‘beatings’ such as ot- tended them the last fight fiasco

Should a boxcr go down claim- ing a foul a physician will be

NEWS

called upon to make an examin- ation and if the result bears out- the claimant's contention he willl be awarded the round and given time to recuperate from the blow

rlier Larry French ‘and walioping ouillcldcr Frank D(‘lllili'(‘0 HAVE; been brought tip in discttssionst Cub olliciiiis have had with both. Si. lxiuis Cardinals and Clllflllillfllll Reds. And it is known the Cubsl. have had longing eyes for some‘ time on Mungo or Dean or both.

The Giants could use more Wire-r in their lineup. So could Blonklyil Dodgers. who were a wot-fill sight for most of thc '37 lllllllltlilzn. The Brooklyns already tin-c put Mungoon the block and will let. him go in return for some lads who can flail that ball-as yell its a bundle of cosh. 1f they iital with the Cubs. Dcinaree is a tllifli to be included in any nego- tlatinns.

Whether the Giants will renew their trade talk of last spring with llie Philiies remains to be seen.

They liked the looks of both Dolph Camllll. first baseman, and pitch- ir Clziude Passeau at that time. ll they open the dealing again. there's a chance Samba Leslie or

irliiiilv McCarthy. both first sat‘:-

PLAIN

before continuing the fight.

This move. no doubt. will be welcomed and will guarantee fans no bout will be called until a k. o. or technical k. o. has been award- ed.

Beaton Leaves To Join Bruins

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Oct. 14 (CPh-Jole Baotou. fleshy NW Glasgow hockey player who starred with the Charlottetown Abegwells in hie Maritime "Bil; Foiirueiieiiv- left today to join the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. He will train with the profeslonal team at Hershey. Pl

The minor bulbs. such as the cro- cuses. scillas and crane hyacinth-s- are fine colorful materials I01‘ W? rook garden.

Rovers Return

Confident Of Taking Series

Charlottetown R. o v e r s arrived from Stellarton, N.S., last night confident they could defeat the Stellarton Monarchs here in a doubleheader and win the semi- final round for the Maritime sen- ior softball title as well as the

right to piay-ofl’ with Moncton. N.. B.. All-Stars for the three-prov‘

ince championship.

As fares could be learned the Rovers will meet the Monarchs in the second game at Victoria Park diamond early Monday afternoon and a doubleheader will be played if "EBBSSBFY to decide a winner.

The Chariottetonlans absorbed an 11-2 defeat in the first game at the Nova Scotia champions’ diam- ond. The game was played on wet grounds and the latter part, in semi-darkness. The Rovers we. dicted Charlottetown Wins for glleir own field-especially with an 9am, start and 800d weather.

ChingJo/znson In New York Seeking Job

NEW YORK. Oct. 13—Hockey's glamour man. Ivan (Ching) Johnson. erstwhile defcnseman of New York Rangers. strode through Manhattan throngs today prepgr- 0d. he announced. to snare any worthwhile opportunity in the puck-chasing business that crosses his path.

To a rendezvous with the press yesterday Johnson baseball. football, boxing and rodeo fans suddenly made hockey

conscious by the presence of New‘

York's outstanding idol of the rink sport.

Hc said it was true he had been offcrechthe coaching position for Heiwlley of the United States Eastern Amateur League but that the bid came in mid-summer when he did not have his release from Rangers. All he knew about re- ports he could have the job of coaching Rovers. U. S. E. L. farm cllib ‘bf Rangers. he said. came from indirect sources. He had not declined the opportunity, he add- ed. because no direct offer had been made him.

Several other NIH. L. teams were rumored angling for John- son's service but Ching said the same situation existed in that no direct approaches had been made.

Amateur Stars

Get Try Out With Leafs

TORONTO. Oct. 14 —(CP)— When Toronto Maple Leafs begin their training grind at. Gait. Ont. next week tilrce of last years amateur stars will go along for try-outs.

The trio are Pete Langelle. sen- sational centre ice Pefmm“ Wm‘ Winnipeg Monarchs who won the Dominion Junior title last spring. Roy I-Ieximer. Niagara Falls prfl- duct who played with COPP" 0"“ Juniors. runners-up to Monflffllli for the junior title. and Bill Jen- nings who was with the Toronto; senior champions. Dominions, last season. Both {Ieximer and Jen- niilgs are right wingers.

m “ ATIIRALS"

Truly great golfers are "Naturals" —Grada an "Naturals" too-made like the finest English ciqaroihl from. choico selected Virginia, with never a trace oi *"A.1"." or any foreign adul- krant to ma: their natural flavour. Gentle to tho throat and haven- tlieyfin got what you want "naturally".

GRAD S “ ‘ja-iiil-i-uui-(Uyww

No ‘Artificial Ilavourlnl

OF

Iii! SPORT WORLD

nothing to show the

strode past '

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

Pitt And Fordham Set For Annual "Battle Of Futility"

Saturday At

(By i-iiui Mlckelnon. Anociated Pres: Sportn Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-—On the same Polo Ground green where the Giants made their final, feeble stand against the Yankees, United States college football's annual “battle of futility" will be played Saturday between the hell-roaring Panthers of Pittsburgh and the bucking Rams of dear old Ford- hart.

I-ur two years now the game, ballyhooed as one of the greatest of the season. had had no rhyme no reason. Twice. the Panthers and Rams have met; and bounced each other all over the field with bl; crowds but a scoreless tie.

What will happen Saturday is only a guess but if it's another 0-0 on the scoreboard, both Jock Sutherland of Pitt and wide awake "Sleepy Jim" Crowley of Fordham will run the risk of an investigation.

Both Sutherland and Crowley deny vigorously that they meet annually resolved not to hurt the others chances for an Eastern Rose Bowl assignment and it is true they have no regard for each others future in football coach- ing success. So there can be no other explanation than this: It is the annual Same between the irresistible force and the immov- flble Object. You hear about that one all year but the Fordham. Pitt scrap must be the McCoy.

In 1935. Pitt met the Rants with its great sophomore team. The game was almost all Fordham 1n

.the final period. the Rants ram_

med within scoring distance but refused to take a single chance to push over the winning score.

Last V91". the Panthers out- Dlayed the Rams but they. too. refused w iry something fancy for

a score. Once they were on me TOW-yard line. They tried four line bucks against a. line they

knew to be im re n bl nothing. p g a e and so‘

"we're 801118 w Dull some fancy stuff this year to end this score. less tie stuff-1f we can.” says Jock. "but maybe a tie would be infill’ good. ‘They're tough."

‘If we can get a tie." says Crow. ley. "we'll be tickled."

Near Relation Favorite For C es a re w itch

LONDON, Oct. 14-(0? Cable)‘ Sir Alfred Butt's Near Relation today was quoted favorite at 100 to 9 for the Cesarewltch to be run at Newmarket Oct. 3'1.

Other odds in‘ the Victoria Club callover were. Epigi-am, 13 m 1; Punch. l5 to l; I-Iarewood, 100 to 6; Maranta, Buckleigh and Solar Bear, l8 to 1; Fet and Miss Wind- sor. 20 to l; Nightcap III. 33 to l; Muscovado. Weathervane and Cor- rea. 25 io 1: Dytchiey and Orga- neau. 40 to 1; Haulfryn, 5o to 1.

Trinidad Threat Starts Cricket Controversy

GFDRGEFOWN, British Guiana Oct. 14-40? Cable)—A threat by Queens Park Cricket Club. govern- ing body in Trinidad cricket. that they would be unable to send any more teams to British Guiana for lntercoionlal cricket matches un- less the Georgetown Cricket Club provided "adequate safeguards a- gainst the scandalous behavior of British Guiana crowds". was re- ceived with resentment here to- ‘night.

(British Guiana. won the inter- colonial crown when they defeated Trinidad by two wickets here last week.)

Hon. F. J. Seaford. president of the Georgetown club. declined t0 comment. until he had received the full facts of the Trinidad com- plaint. but the Georgetown Chron- icle published a. sarcastic editorial

today under the caption. "They Can't Take It.“ During the lean years when

British Guiana teams were consta- iently defeated. people here ul- wny; started their poct-mortems of the matches with the premise that the best team won, uyé the Chronicle. adding that. the com- plaints of the Trinidad team sug- gest "they are outing around for excuses."

UNTMPIES SID

Two farmers were standing on the station platform when a lmdy

passed. dressed in the height of,

fashion.

"There. George." acid one. "what's think o‘ that, lad?"

George eyed the stylish lady for o few minutes and then acid: "Ay. well. it’: poor ground that takes so much inp dressing"

SPOTS 0N FURNITURE

White spot-u on your furniture which an ouueed by heat may be removed by applying wood alcohol on l soft cloth and then rubbing the spots with furniture polsh. However, if such spots are deep

the only cure for them is mt ni h- i in‘.

Polo Grounds

JackieKane To Play Hockey In Bridgetown

Jackie Kane, well-known Char- lottetown hockey player, yesterdayl left for Bridgetown, N. 5.. where he is slated to play with a Bridge- town club in the Valley League this season.

K6119 PlB-Wd with the Charlotte- Wwfl Abeflvells last winter. Rumors have been current that several Other Abegwelll- will be seen in Nova Scotian uniforn... this sea- son.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES

Last night on the Holy Name Al: 189s twelve couples finished up their second round in the mixed DOWIIDE tournament with the scores Fullnlnfl very close. Spectators were kept on edge throughout the night's play. With all couples so evenly miitched and so many upsets have aileady taken place it is impossible yet to start picking the favorites, however, time will tell. Twelve more couples roll again tonight at 7 p. m.

Following are the scores:

First

E. Vessel! 308 250 156

Mi. Clinton 142 195 140-1091 Second

R. Dalziel 259 162 133

A, Birch 169 127 202-4072 Third

B. Connolly 211 204 194

G- Young 97 187 162-1055 Fourth

B. Fletcher 203 160 2'19

F. Martin 9B 99 171-—-10l0 Fifth

M. Dowllng 1'72 209 149

E. Connors 191 138 142-1001 Sixth

J. Peterson 179 26B 149

H. Corcorim 148 142 i42- 998 Seventh

R. Doll-on 217 160 217

M. McLellan 122 156 118- 995 Eighth

Geo. Young 231 114 231

M. Ayiward. 147 106 i40- 969 Ninth

R. Duncan 218 197 194

M. 'I‘1'B. nor 144 100 113- 966 Tenth

B. Brown 239 224 199

M. Carragher 113 117 48— 940 Eleventh

B. Georgenson 160 149 187

R. McIntyre 108 130 150- 884 Twelfth

11:. smiui 100 '19 13a

M. Tierney 151 139 l24— 786

Tonight's Schedule at 1 O'clock ‘

Sharp 1mm” Gents C. Shelfoon L. Corcoran 1 mun“ F. Tierney A. Creighan R. McLelian S. Mhilett G. MaddiBB" not McDonald L. Blanchard c. Mitchell F- Gallant A. Warren E- Dilucem’ A. Walsh J- WW1" B. McMahon F- McMlnml R. McFarlane W. Oatway M. Walsh B. Callaghan N. McCarey A. Golmley

Jack McGill To Quit Hockey

{By The Canadian PrQSBl

MONTREAL. Oct. l4 ~Montrcal Canadians a1 iced tonight Jag; McGill. who played left ":18 “r the habitants last year in t esikcd tional Hockey tensile. h“ a w be put on the voluntary retire‘ ment list.

Manager Cecil Hart had Planned to use the former McGill Univer- sity star for trading material this winter. but the winger turned up with the unnoncement he intelgdell living in Hamilton. Ont. Hilda l?“ cloning hockey for the time be n! anyway. ,

Meanwhile. Canadiens city riv- 51a, Maroons. announced tonlqh‘ two more plflycfs h" 5'3"“! “p for the season. ‘They We" Robinson. rlshi winner. and M ~_ Beveridge. pudizy 8M1!"- Th’ fr roonc leave 1n a few day; 0 tmlnlng at, Lake Placid. N. .

Awe-inspiring

Bathera at the Baltic Sea resort of Thleuow. on the Gennari island o; Eugen, were treated to one of nltureb most awesome Bliwlifclfis; m; gigantic i-i-tenliciii .- here in a moat unusual close-up. For eight minutes the twisting column of vapor linked clouds and

$0!!!- CIIARITY BILLIARDS

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON-Jimmy Wilde. famous fiyweight boxer of 20 years Mm. and Alex James. intemntional soc- cer star. had n. go at billiards in aid of Chnring Cross Hospital. They provided a real "tum" with Jimmy winning by a nine-point margin.

Plan for a riztlitiai garden of m: ~t'a's "wxt year It iii best started 1 lnt- '11". o "te-‘l can be ready to germinate in eirly spent;

BOXING BASKETBALL . ‘OTHER SPORT

G la n c i n Around The A Sp0rtWorld

l

umw YORK, Oct. f4-cailingl all printers: Come on ou. boys- i Mle. Jadwiga Jedrzej -— thelp) — l Owska, the Polish tennis stun.‘ sailed for home last night. “Joel McCarthy is tickled pink over his, new contract and why not...Hc’ll‘ get $106,000, a comfortable for- tune. for managing the Yanks for the next three years.

Tommy Henrich, Yank outfield, recruit. made more dough last; season than any other rookie ever. cleaned up in his first yeal'....' The Yanks paid Tommy $20,000 for signing a contract... He drew down $6,500 in salary and topped that off with about $6.000 in World Series gravy. “For five months work that ain't. exactly hay. now is it?....

Frankie Carideo, MississippiState backfield coach, refuses to ride on planes on scouting trips . .Hasn‘t been off the ground since Kiuite Rockne (then Frankie's coach) lost. his life in an air crash some years back.

Major League clubs eyeing Gabby l-Iartnett can forget about it.. .Gabby will be the next man- ager of the Cubs....They may even make Cholly Grimm a vice- president or something and slip Gabby in next season.

Most of the Yanks and Giants will put their World Series swag into annuities. . When‘ General John J. Pilelan. New York boxing boss, wed the other day. Jim- my Johnston. long a thorn in the generals side. wired: JThis is one match even the Johnstons can find no fault with" . ..Joe Jacobs, the fight manager. who paid $350 for his new set of store teeth. still has to park ‘cm in his pocket when he eats.

Max Carey, one of the numer- ous ex-Dodger managers. now is a big shot on the Florida Boxing C0mmissi0n.... Is Casey Stengel apartment hunting in Kansas City? ...Don't fall over dead if Mike Jacobs and Jimmy Johnston hook up one of these days....l Jacobs not. only feels the hustling Johnston would make a swell guy in the organization. but it also is one way for the astute Mr. Jacobs to get his hands on Bob Pastor.

Challenge For Jun i0 r Title

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 14- tCPi-Manager Peter Mines of the Glace Bay Hawks. 1934 Maritime junior softball‘ champions and win- ners 0f the Nova Scotla title this ycaizsafd tonight he was challeng- ing Moncton. N.B.. snappy Wheel- ers for a best-of-ihree series for the trl-province championship.

Mines said under the challenge terms the series would be played in Glace Bay with the Hawks pro- viding board and lodging for the Moncton team.

Pie Traynor .Will Again Pilot Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 14 — Harold J. tPie) Traynor, an old buccan- eer himself, will guide the Pirate brig again next year.

President William E. Bcnstvaiigcr of the steel city's baseball club announced today thatTraynoi- had signed a contract to manage the National League entry in 1938.

Benswanger added: “In 11119 with Pirate policy, the contract is for one year."

Trltynoi" ivas one of the classle-‘l third biisemen in the big show during the years he danced at the "hot corner" for Pittsburgh from 1920 until retirement from active play two years ago.

He said at 35 when he succeeded George Gibson as manalffi l" June. 1934. that he would "K0011 on plugging until I bring a pen- nant winner to Pittsburgh." He still has to achieve that ambition.

Eyston After New Record

(By The Associated Press) BONNEVLLLE SA LT FLATS. Utah. Oct. lk-Undaunted by rain squalis, a mushy track and failure to capture the world land sliced record for 12 hours. Capt. George ET. Eyston thundered on tonight in quest of a new mark for 24 hours. Eyistomretired army officer from London. was hampered by arough track. which relief driver Bert Denly called a. "ploughed field." and severe autumn weather, but he. averaged 010.04 miles per hour for 12 hours. barely missing Ab Jenkins‘ mark of 160.17 m.p.h. He coaxed his racer up to 165 miles an hour for several laps. Bis only consolation was a new record for 2.000 kilometres. He boosted