OCTOBER 27. 1938

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

aoxmo a ’ “ ' Bow“ sum: [BALL ' "DUKE? HER s 0T PORT g ' WRESTLING

"BL UENOSE

SaysSeabiscuit ,Will Conquer _War Admiral

"t0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BALTIMORE Md., Oct. 26- Gwrgie Woolf, riding son of a min-g family that once called the Alberta foothills home, believes Seablscult will whip War Admiral

when the two great thorougilibreds.

“wet. in their turf classic set Pim- lico next Tuesday.

Woolf, who did considerable of his growing-up around Cardston, Alta- will have the mount on Charles S. Howard's five-year-old yon d 1d Tack in his $15,000 l li-fmis mile race with Sanmci Riddles ‘mighty little War Ad- miral.

"Why, it's a pipe for the ‘Bis- gulf," said Georgi: today. "I have a lot oi respect for War Adtmiral but I know my horse. We will be there in front. when the time comes to judge the finish.”

Receives Offer To Coach Wolves

MONTREAL, Oct. Jimmy Lortie. for yeors one of liiontrcnls leading organizers of youthful hockey talent, was con- sidered an offer tonight to coach Halifax Wolverines of the Halif- ax senior city puckehaslng loop.

Lortle, whose activities in re- cruiting all-Irish, all-French and all-Jewish teams brought him re- nown in local sporting circles as the "League of Nations" coach, received the Halifax offer yester- day from Frank Lordly, Halifax Forum manager.

He was recommended to Lordly by Cecil Hart of Montreal Clan- |diens.

Last year Lortie coached Tom- my German's All-Stars through am undef-rated season. capturing his

M-(CPP-

gcvcnteenth straight ice crown.

“#0010 H61!’

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Simmerings Around The Sport Front

.-_____

BY ALAN Canadian Press gaTPTVLrltcr NEW YORK, Oct. 2o ——(CP)— T011.‘ Lazzerl, after looking over the 193B infields believes he 5W1 D181’ an acceptable major league secondbase in spite of his yearsmeither that or he Winn to so menacing. in the minors lf necessary,“ it seems a good "bet that if old "push ‘em up Tony wants to return to the New York Yankee system the yank management will sure enough try to make a. spot for him in one Cflhacity or another... PTCVRIIIIIB odds along broadway for the Pimlico duel next Tuesday between Seabiscult and War Ad- mlral favor the Admiral at any- where from 1 to 2 to '1 to 10.... but there's plenty of Seabiscuit money showing... With Illinois scheduled to meet Michigan next Saturday the Ap's Paul Mickelson recalls that the Michigan Dally failed to pick Fed Grange on its all-western team back in 1923, a year in which the

two teams didn't meet....said the Dally: “All Grange can do is run"....replied the Illinois Stud- ent Daily: “All Oaili Curci can do is s1ng"...and in 1924 Grunge ran

five touchdowns over Michigan...

Manager Eddie Meade accounts for Henry Armstrong's wobbly finish against Lou Ambers bythe fact Armstrong was almost out on his feet he was so sick from swal- lowing blood from a lip cut Am- bers opened..,i\f_ter the fight. said Meade. Henry's stomach had to be pumped out to keep him from dy- ing of gastrltis....then the doc a SO-stitch job on Hank's lip... Swdeen is reported seriously considering having its Athletes fly daily to Helsingfors, Finland, for the 1040 Olympic games... Ticket sale for next. Wednesday's Armstrong-Ceferino Garcia bout is none too brisk.. President Will I-Iurridge of the American Base- ball League thinks the job of worrying whether the Yankees are too strong for the good of baseball is one for the National League to handle....far as the American League; gen he says. "we'll get ourselves balanced up ' all right."

Only Three Of Maroons Not Taken

(o. r. by Glnrdlnfl Mock! W1")

MONTREAL, Oct. 16-8011 flaunt the colon of Montreal Ma; room, once the "M8 "*1 111M111" otf the National HOPIWY M88119-

For, though the Maroon Del“ sotnnel was salvltiod by 0th“ teams of the N. H. 1..., the old M11- roon and white £0101‘! "111 m“ around the Forum. WWI-l’ 110m" 1°‘ more than a decade.

Each day lone renmants of flhfl once powerful outfit, which re- leased its league franchise for at least. two years because of flimsy gate receipts. so tut-ouch their pure-season workout. Dave Trottier. Gus Marker and Alan Shields still await mic.

late last season they talked o! 'I‘rott1er leavim! the ice for K°°d~ But. for the last several days he has turned out on Montreal 10F with Shields, the once "bad boy’ of the league who learned his hoc- key in Ottawa. 'I‘hey and G115 Marker, the barrel-chested right- winger, are all that are loft. of Maroons.

Conny Smytha of Toronto Marple Leafs has first coll on Marker wtho used to help form the flashy line of Gracie. Marker and Cain. But Tonuny German, the former coach and mam-E". mid Willi)’ none of the three had been sold so far. n

"Trottier is back all rlsnt- sold German. "and he ls for sale along with the other two. collectively m‘ otherwise."

WHITE 0F EGG

To keep the undercrust of a fruit or custard tart from becominl sodden brush it over with white or egg s few minutes before the tart is filled. The egg forms B moisture-resisting film over the paTIaryprevent a mustard luster from blistering the akin. m! the mustard with white of esz instead of with water.

Dull, worn patches on leather coats or handbags, and on leather upholstery, should be brushed 0V9!‘ with white of es: t» slve them I fresh gloss.

Well-beaten white of e88 "my he added to cream or to whipPN

Rangers Make Stanley Cup

Team

WENNIPED, Oct. 26—(C£P.)—A New York Ranger team combining youth and experience in what. ap- pear to be ideal proportions will carry Lester Patrick's 1938-39 bid for the Stanley Cup.

In the words of a no-less in- formed person than Lester himself the Rangers will go into the ap- proaching National Hockey League campaign with "distinct improve- ment in polish, rhythm and fin- esse"

Patrick. while definitely pleased with his outfit, makes no wild pre- dictions and even concedes the Rflnkers may possibly miss win- nlnif the Stanley Cup. But, even should such a catastrophe occur. he declares the Broadway Blues will “continue to be a speedy, col. "m! aggregation, certain to please the fans with their wide-open style of daring hockey.”

Senior members of the Rangers both in ace and length of service is Cecil Dillon. the stylist who has been a bright star since breaking into the N. H. L. in 1930. Dillon, Only 30, will be foxing at his usual right-wing post on a forward line pivoted by Clint Smith and with Speedy Lynn Pa/trick at left wing.

Though the Rangers will be the youngest team in the revamped seven-team league in the point of average a.ge-25 1-3 veers-there wlil be "Swen" hands at only three spots. One will be Dutch Hiller at left wing on a forward line with Phil Watson and Bryan Hextall. The others will be Murray Pat- rick. son of Lester and younger brother of Lynn. and Larry Moly-

Yankees

Player Deal

BY SID FEDER. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 -—(AP)— The Champion Yankees made room today for their top two minor league farmhands, clouting Charley Keller and belting Buddy Rosa-r, in a straight-player swap with St_ Louis Browns.

They sent lyril Hoag. one of the game's best throwing out- fielders, and catcher Joe Glenn, who hits a long ball, handles pitchers well, but is slow a-foot to the Brownies. In return, they re- celve Oral Hildebrand, one of the Brown's steadler pitchers last sea- son, and Colonel Mills, late of Boston Red Sox.

The details, however, are only more or less incidental to the fact that the move "cleans house" in the fly-chasing and back-stopping departments, thereby permitting the permanent importation of Newark Besrsyoungsterswho fin- ished one-two in the I938 Inter- national League batting race.

These two have been the most talked-of minor leaguers, exclud- ing pitchers, in the past two years. Keller, fresh up from the University of Maryland campus, won the league's batting crown in 1937 and followed it up this year by finishingnot far behind Rosars .387 mark. Rosnr has been catch-

(OPl-Donald cumminss. mmnber of the executive committee of the Mantime Softball Association. said tonight an agreement had been reached for Stellarton Mon- arch and Moncton Aces to play a series next spring for the Mari- time Senior Softball Champion- ship.

MAY PLAY IN SYDNEY

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 26- fGPl-(leorge Appleby, centre for Moncton Maroons last seasfln. has applied for leave of absence fwm his job here in order to play hock- ey with Sydney in the cane QYPIWT}, League. His former coach, Dud James. and another former Maroon Hal. Inmaham, have joined the Sydney Club.

NOTICE mucus‘

The Truck Owner's Assoc- lstlon will hold a meeting In Montague on Thursday, Oct. 27lh at 8.30 1'. M. All Truck Owners are “quested to al.- tend.

14-768-10-26-31.

cream to increase the quantity.

SERIES IN SPRING MONUIUN. N. 3-. Oct. %-—

RETAINS

Bid ‘For m;

With Youngest In Nat

ional League

neaux, who gained defense posts.

Murray. wiho answers more read- ily to "Muzz", gained a Ranged de- fense berth beside Art Coulter, Molyneaux becomes the fifth cle- fenseman. the others being Ott Heller and Babe Pratt.

Patrick says he regards young Hillel‘ as the mcst improved player on the entire team and adds he Illflns no “first string" forward lines or defense combinations on the 1938-39 Rangers.

“I have the same confidence in every combination because every player has measured up to the standards set for him." says the Ran-gei- pilot.

The fact two Patrlcks will be Dlflying for their Dad gives the Blue-shirts their third brother com- bination since the club broke into the 198E118 in 1926. The first, was formed by the renowned Bill and Bun Cook. now successful minor league pilots, and the second by Neil and Mac Colville who team with Alex Shibicky to fOrm a fast aitrild alw-a-ys-dangerous attacking

e.

Hillel was brought up from the amateur New York Rovers. third link In the Ranger farm system, toward the end of last. season. He replaces Bcbbv Kirk, who with Cooper and Butch Keeling has been shipped to Philadelphia.

To round out the Rangers, there is dapper Iii-tie Davey Kerr in goal. Kerr has been one of the league's leading goalies since Rang- ers acquired him from Montreal lyfaroons

Make, Room, For Keller And Rosar In Straight

With Browns

ing 1n the Yankee farm chain for two or three years, and was up for a tryout with the world champions last spring.

On that basis the Brown-Yanks swap stands to benefit both clubs. Hoag wound up this season with a. .271 mark. but for most of the year he baited in the .300 neigh- borhood. His defensive ability a- lone would make him a varsity performer with any club but the Yanks, who boast a first-string fly-chasing squadron of George Selkirk, Joe DiMaggio and Tom- my I-Ienrlch.

Glenn has needed more regular

action to show his stuff, and, but for the fact his catching com- petition on the Yanks is Bill Dickey, he would have seen far more service. Although batting only .260. he drove 24 runs across in 41 games last summer, and can peg to second with the best of them. Mills batted .281 for the Brown in '38, and probably will alter- nate with Keller in handling the utility chores next.year_ In that case, the Yanks also are likely to get rid of Jake Powell before spring training rolls around. Hil- debrand won eight and lost 10 games with the seventh-place Brownies during the season, but his recond shows 10 complete nine- inning performances.

Armstrong I s

Impressive In Workout

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

NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Henry Armstrong still can drop ‘em.

‘The light and welterweight chnmtpioll, who is working out in the Hippodrome for his defence of the heavier title against Coferino Garcia. is hitting with such auth- ority and moving with such smoothness the gamblers are re- vising their odds for next Wednes- day's l5-r0tmd bout

He goes six rounds daily with Bucky Jones and Chalky Wright, and the other day dropped the formre with a short rig/ht hook that didn't travel more than 10 inches. Jones wen-t to his knees. When he gct up he stayed away.

Garcia was the favorite when the betting opened but it is pretty even now.

wlmf r-mv m nannmx

HALIFAX. Oct. 26—(CP)—At- lnniic City Sea‘ Gulls of the east- ern United States amateur hockey league vrould play Halifax Wolves of the Eastern Nova. Scotia lea-

gue here Nov. 9 and 10, Wolves officials announced tonight.

SAILIN C TITLE

Trench Colt Winner Of Cesarewitch

NEWMARICFJI‘, England, Oct. Z6 —(CP)—For the first time in rac- ing history France today captured the “Autumn lgouble" of the Eng- lish turf. Princesse dc Faucigny- Luelnges Contrevent winning the Cesarewltch to add to the victory in the Cambridgeshire two weeks ago of Jacques Mailers Helleni- qua. Like Helleniqua, Contrevent was the least regarded by the handicapper and carried. low weight. Like Hellenlqua. Contrevent had been in the market for sale any time prior to the race.

The French colt, bred by Delri out of Pcuion Princess, ran a game race across Newmarket heath and held off a hard chal- lenge on the rising ground close

in front of Edward Bei*,".on's Fat, the 1936 winner VII-O m..ae a gal- lant but unavuling attem t to become the first horse to w n the big handicap twice.

Starting at 100 to 7, Contrevent ran prominently over the first half of the difficult coursTe and took a clear lead a mile from home. Dubonnet, challenging, could make little impression and Contrevent won comfortably, being clocked at three minutes, 55 1-5 seconds for the 2 1-2-mile distance.

B\tck a eck and Solonaise were the joint favorites at 8 to 1. The former finished fourth while Sol- onalse, left at the post, made a great effort to epd up in eight place in- the field of 28. Hundreds of thousands 1' pounds changed hands as a. result of the race. The Irish Hospital Sweepstakes were based on it, resulting in the dis- tribution of large sums in all parts of the world. In addition there were many “dovbles" wagers in which backers tried to pick the winners of both the Cambridge- shire and tdoay's race. Those who did collected handsomely.

Contrevents triumph rounded out a great year for French breed- ers Bois Roussel won the Epsom Derby. l-Ie had been bought in France a few weeks before the race by Peter Beatty. Yesterday the French-bred Fox Cub won the Criterion Stakes. .This year also saw two other important races, the Grand National and the Ascot Gold Cup. won by horses from abroad. Both went to the United States.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Charlotettown ladies by a majority of 247 pins, High single, Helen Montgomery 254, also higih three 567.

Summersidez- E. Compton 126 184 145 O. McNcvin 162 151 118 E. Dodds 165 168 165 N. Calllbcck 136 13B 189 H. Montgomery 148 165 Z54 Totll-—2411. _ Charlottetown :-

M. Mclnnis 1'13 127 126 E. McInnls 183 151 147 F. Martin 132 182 149 A. Bloch 132 124 112 M. Aylward 108 163 156 Total--2l64.

Tonight At 7 O'clock Sharp LADIES GENTS L Ellison L. Brown E. Ranahan G. Young A. Goss I". McCarville M. Brown F. ‘Tierney E. Cgrlev O. Gillis

win GdrTo 6&1’ ‘our WATER- ' Asoms cuiu< Avdsuesn. or

d ,1 by The Boy Scllnh Alum-l

‘nlzvflru eon: lmbfaawooos

urn:

Minn.

M: is OUkCI-UNCETO TAKE- ovan. Tar. Scu com-m.-

‘mszels Moscow Len- on BcARp Bur OLBDAN‘

to the post to finish 1 l-2 lengths '

Duck Pln Mixed Leallu C. O'Neill 138 128 174 P. Iawlor 6'7 '11 G. Lafferty 110 81 100 R. McFarlano 106 114 111-689 V. Pixieau 13B 15'! 144 M. Carramer 54 58 89-684‘ .7. Ford 110 97 B9 P. Harper 124 11B 80-629 L. Comoran 108 152 128 D. MaeKenzio 84 '73 85-029 Dr. Duftfy 145 114 112 A. Clinton 70 9B 73-612 A. Martin 90 95 129 G. Hilcheo as 96 92-000 G. Young 110 06 128 E. Ranahnn 84 117 04-698 J. Hughes 110 1M 128 L. McDougall 75 88 73-581 G. Toombs 14’! 116 91 N. Klrwin 85 62 69-570 D. McDonald 126 89 98 D. Coyle 69 83 75-540 R. Dalzlel B9 108 94 R. Sinmott 64 B9 83-827 Sumimerside ladies win from

i .. 1\ »" q TI!’

[Nova Scotia Vessel Scores Thrilling Win In Fifth And Deciding Contest

(By ‘mm Horton. Associated Press sun Writer) Bosfgpr, gag, za-Tho old dowager queen of the North Atlantic,

Captain Angus Walters’ big salt‘ schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud.

loin Cecil Moulton. made It one of

Victory Margin

Bluenoseks margin otf victory W85 two minutes 50 seconds at the end of a 35 1-2 mile triangular course, and with the breeze freshening, ‘Fhebaud gained steadily on the lastrdlcg. a nine-mile beat to wind- wa

On that leg, shortest of the three sailed today. she lopped more than s. minute off Bluenoses lead.

From the start of the decisive contest, Captain Charles M. Lyons, United States steaznboat innpocwf and Chairman of the Race Com- mittee. came in for bitter criti- cism from Captain Moulton‘ and his crew for ordering a race in such light conditions, and at the finish Captain Moulton asserted:- "Thebaucl was not beaten by Bluenose, but by Captain Lyons. He sent us out day after day when there wasn't wind enough for a real race and kept us in port when there was a. good breeze."

Captain Ben Pine, ‘Ihebaud’: managing owner and veteran rac- ing skipper. who was forced by illness to turn 'I'heba.ud’s wheel over to Captain Moulton, and Captain Edward Proctor, Glouces-

_ier member of the Race Commit-

tee and former president of the Master Mariner's Amociation, were equally irate.

Captain Walters was angry too, but for a different reason.

Making port in Boston after the race, he declared that because of numerous controversies since the first race was held he was deter- mined that "the Bluenose, as long as I am master. will never race Mum in the United States." 4

“Today's race was beautiful," he continued, "but if Thebaud couldn't beat the Bluenose today, she

today by a comfortable margin when she defeated the United States challenger for the International Fishermen’: Trophy, the

It was the fifth and deciding race and though light sir and a smooth sea. made conditions distasteful 1o Thebsud, her skipper. Cap-

tested races of the three-out-of-five series. The trophy, which Bluenose retained today, was put up for coun- peiitiun by Senator W. H. Dennis, publisher of the

never could and never will." Referring to Bluenoseis victories, Captain Ben Pine said:- “You could

Ripley Twins To Baltimore

(QP. n Guardian‘ is lal W1 Amninsr. u. S..-Oclt’.°c26 - {real twins. Carl and.

Ripley Frark, and Cre" ton Lowtherr left today for Bal ore w start training with

Baltimore Orioles. The former kid line of the Amherst, st, pats “mo; hockey team played with Baltimore last. season and received word to T613011 888th Oct. 28.

Orioles open their Eastern Unit- ed States amateur hocke schedule Qtjlgvglllflagnixist, -I1e lief 1€y__B€8IS_.

A. Birch E. Callaghan S. Mallett W. Halpenny F. Mallefit C, Pinpnu P. McInnis E. Doucettc M- Duffy a. Doiron M. Walsh R. McLcllan

CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Life Guards-lino.

Mud Guamts-—l92'l. 318th single R. Tuplin 226. Hltzh three B. McDonald 579.

Mixed Doubles

D. Webster-E. McCabe-HQI. Iawlor-F. Mallett-1433, Harper-K. Accrn—l227 Purcell-E, Dougan-—1l19. Power-E. Gregory-HM.

P. Clark-H. White-SIM. Nelson-Mrs. Nelson-QM.

QF-F-‘FJIUPFI

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srocit suns OVERBOATS

that (It properly AT A PRICE ALSO SUITS

MADE TO MEASURE

J. P. ldacPherson & Son

EXPERT l-‘ITTERS GI. Geo. St. Charlottetown

Orange's Deeds Recalled As Michigan And Illinois Get Ready For Saturday's Game

I

‘ Bluenose, retalnod bar throne

Gloucester

the moot exciting and closely con-

llalifax Herald.

canoe around the course the three days Bluenose won. I don't call that the sort of weather for a fisher- men's race." l

Captain Proctor said he had ob- tained a promise from Captain‘ Lyons not to start today's race in anything under a 15-mile breezof At today's start, the Race Commit- ,‘ tee measured the southwesterly‘ breeze at 12 miles, and ‘Thebaudls. crew insisted it was only eight. l ‘

“I say that ‘Ilhebaud was robbed of the trophy," said Captain Proc- tor "by being forced to stay in the harbor every day that a fisherman could race.”

The start of today's delayed two hours. until m by lack of a breeze.

‘The two schooners crossed the starting line only seconds apart. with Thebaud in the weather berth. The first leg was a broad reach of 14 miles and on it the bio Canadian defender forged slow- ly but steadily ahead of her smaller rival to turn the first mark two minutes and 39 seconds in the lead.

The next l2 1-2 mile leg also was a broad breach. on which Bluenose increased her lead to three minutes. 55 seconds. The wind was “flukey” and at very light. Sometimes Thebaud gained on Bluenose, only to fall asttgn again as she ran into soft

spO .

The real tight developed on me last. nine-mile leg. a beat to wind- ward. which developed into a tack- ing duel. with the rival skippers spinning their big vessels around with precision and speed.

As the breeze freshened. The- baud began to pick up steadily on the Canadian champion. but the distance to go was too short to permit any chance in yvhat then was the inevitable tesult.

Bluenose was clocked sums the finish line at 4:04:10 p. n1. E51‘. and The-baud at 4:07:00.

T1108 W85 12:05 p.

(By Paul Mickelson, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 26—1llinois meets Michigan again Saturday and a 14-year-old nightmare rears itself before Fielding H. Yost, the old maestro of Wolverine football.

Yost, who has done plenty of haunting himself since the tum of tine century, admits it. Never will he forget that beautiful October afternoon in 1924 when Red Grange beat his great Michigan team with the most electrifying one-man show in the history of United States college football.

Yost still talks of that day when

PAGE SEVEN

and

FIT

dangerous

Grange scored five touchdowns, four of them in the first l0 min- utes of play. Yost had scouted the famed red-head and it was Ycst who framed a defence to “sto

D him. It. is Yost who can't forget it even new.

A great football nchievcmenvt is

wort-h repeating, Sn here is an official iepcrt of Grange“ 5 of Oct. 18. 1924, when cc Michigan and Illinois ly

dedicated Illinois Memorial Stud- ium.

First Quarter:

Grange scroped up the opening

kick-off and ran 90 yn-rls for touchdoivu before the store were scttlerl in their s1‘.

When the name was t mitt‘, utes old. Grange rnrNl T0 yards‘ from soflmnage for totichdown number two. i

Two minutes later: Grangej swept the end of 57 vnrds and

touchdown number three. » Two tnlnutcs later, the wed-head irchistled mound cud for 43 turd-s

In l0 minutes. Grange had his hands on the ball six tithes, run-

ning for four louchclctvns rind gaining 265 yards-mi .'\\'f'l'n§.r." of 44 yards a try. Conch Bob Zuypkc

took him out. before thr- first qunr- 3 = _ i measurements by Tip

ter ended. t Third quarter: Grange ran l3 yards for touchdovm number five. Fourth quarter: Grange threw a pass to Leonard for the sixth Illinois touchdown. All told. he played t! minu-tes, gained 402 yards. canted the ball 71 times and completed six passes for 64 yards. He also held the ball for Earl Brltion on tries for points after touchdown. Final score: Illin- ois 39, Michigan 14. ' Michigan is supposed to beat IIIJIIOIS next Saturday but. you, never know what'll ha-prpen in this I game. except. . . therell never be, another day like the one Grange had 14 years ago.

REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Jimmy McLamin. Belfast-brim bnttlcr who migrated m Vancouv- er, became a naturalized United States citizen five years ago m- dnvpOne nf the hardest-hitting IAIBIICIWQIQIILS. MeLamin became

world champion in 1934. He now lives in Hollywood.

i . and his fFllflll touchdown. ‘ k t l .

price!

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