SEPTEMEER 23.1936 _ _ "THE cHAizr.oTTETowN GUAimiAi\'
1;" + _ IG. 1 _._ -- _ --- - ; ~ - ~
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aowi.'iNc . G soxiivc ;_. -"~9_ JL
HOCKEY BASKETBALL ’___,» WRESTLING OTHER sPoRT -fl
= ' . `»- »--- ~--~---li' ____:r_ __;~v~ -T
Louis Continues Comeback F i-1 v 0 r ite S A Ruffing Likely To Open Series E Binnsl Scores Quick K-0-
With Fifth Round K.0. Advauce~In
Over .Scrappy Al Ettore
BY EDDIE BRIETZ .lssociatcd Press Sports Writer ,,\_P, By Gun.rtliz|n"s Special Wire)
PHILADEPLI-IIA, Sept. 22-LAP.) ._. Detroit's brown bombing Joe Louis carved another notch in his knockout gun tonight. by stopping ywng Al Ettore, Philadelphia Iial.an. in the fifth round of their 15-round bout in the Phila- delphia l\iuni'.:ipal Stadium.
A huge turnout, estimated at 60,-
000, looked on as the 22-year-old negro floorcd a game, but over- milielied Ettcre twice before polish-
ing him oft' witli apiilrofshcrt, par- aljrzing left hooks Alter 1:28 of the tiflli.
It was in ililf :niiic huge stadium.
.ilmost 10 _\'e..i-s luxe tu the day, that the fighting nlzirine, Gene Tiiiincy, took tlie \vorld's heavy- weight championship from Jack mmpsey before a record crowd of 120,000 rain-soaked spectators.
Louis won all but one round of
the abbrevizitcd contest. Ettore’s
figgressiveiiess, his willingness to mix and the fact that he made Joe miss several rights, earned the Philadelphian a draw in the third.
Scaling 203 l-4 to Ettore"s 189
3-4, Louis had the Italian on the canvas once in the first, once in the fifth. when he landed with his \ia_vmaker_
On Comeback Trail
Making his second start since his
smashing defeat by Max Schmeling in New York last June, louis uhalked up his second straight vic- tory. Four weeks ago he stopped Juk Bharkey in four rounds in New York. It was the negro's 25th knockout in his ao professional lights. Louis had trouble getting set for his Bunday punch in thc early rounds. but once he solved Ettore’s swarm- ing and somewhat puzzling attack md found the rang with _his siege guns, there never was any doubt as to the outcome. Ettore proved as. wide open for loe's right as louis was for ==
SPEED FOR SALE
M..
hne Worthy 4 years old Winner of last year’s 3 year \ld futurity race.
Jackie Volo, 3 years old, - record 2.19 3-4
Foiley Pete record 2.13.
For sale or will exchange for heavy horses.
WELLINGTON McNEILL,
Buntiiin Bell’s Wharf
Schmeling's.
Joe threw rights for two heats,
then switched to his left. This weapon accounted for the last. two knockdowns.
Dazed and Foggy
With Ettore dazed and foggy ln
the fifth from a savage barrage of rights 'and lefts to the head and body. Louis crowded him into the ropes and cut loose two short but vicious lefts to the head. Ettore hit the canvas for `the third time.
After ttaking a count of nine he
trifxl to drag himself to his feet, but he was too far gone. Just as the timekeeper toiled “l0“ Ettore pitched forward on the ropes and it was all over.
Not a hard hitter, Ettore is fast
as lightning and a shifty boxer. He likes to crowd his opponents and get them off stride by throwing a few dozen ineffective but discon- certing punches. -
For a few minutes _it looked like
this plan of attack would pay dividends tonight, but after Joe had thrown aff the best Al had to offer he got busy on his own hook and from the third on won about as he pleased.
Except for a bruised thumb, re-
ceived when throwing one of his lefts, [outs came out of the scrap unmarked. Ettore received a. cut over his left eye.
Louis plans to return to Michigan
for a short rest before making the next start in his comeback cam- paign, probably against Jorge Brescia, Argentine heavywelght, in the New York Hippodrome early in October.
PHILADELPI-IIA, Sept. 22-Vilhat
they said after tonight/sJoe Louis- Al Ettore heavyweight fight: _ '
Louis “I did.n’t have any trouble
with him. He didn‘t bother me much."
Ettore: I "Just got t.he works -
that/s all. I trained for a right hand punoher and he beat me with his left."
Entries For Halifax Races Close Today
Entries for the Nova Scotia. Pro-
vincial Exhibition races September 29th and 30th ciwe today with the Secretary, E. Frank Lordly, Halifax, N, S.
Classes are: Free-for-All trot.
2.l6 pace, 2.27 trot and pace, 2.21 trot and pace, Free-for-All trot and pace and three classified dashes.
It. is expected that quite a. few
horses from this province will take part.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-An in-
dication of widespread interest aroused by the first all-New York world series since 1923, the baseball writer’s association disclosed today requests for working press tickets
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have exceeded ali previous records.
.
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_ _,- W tb(-Q3] thag-‘fj~"o`rn"`Ys.wlroy'¢ millions
°‘ A Jenin ness uno ami.: \ usnnsuu "` ` " bmughtv hn taken 5 team °f
_ i bargain-counter pick-ups and made
. THRILLING SPEED RACES
1,,-,|,,~, gn.. Auto than than has 0¢g_ 1, 9. Od. 3 Sevf. 29. 3°
i .
FASCI NATING PAGEAN TRY
Mardi Gm Camlul md Pvln Dun Conical Supl. 29
SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Manhattan Revue horn
New Yoflr, and other
headline Vuudzvilie scis from Toronto Exhibition, a spotlight show iwicz dlili' 'H F°'“"‘-
` Wor|d`s Champion W'¢Sl|¢'S 'V YW" R°l’¢" "‘
Ernie Dufeh. 3 Preliminsnes Oct. 3.
' Bzn Ansiice and his Mountain BoY‘»
Houtc' of Magic - electric wonders ol the nzw G31.
Robot - the mechanical msn. ’ . Big Midway and Fun Zone. Childiens Musical Festival.
9! Champion Livesicxh and
the Factory, Mine, Forest and Sea. Handicrafts and Fine Avis. Every hate ol Maritime hte
' loeuscs sl the Exhibition.
Reduced Railway Fares from all points
gif'
EE THE MARITIMES'
Contests for Everyone - with Clit* P'il¢’-
Prize Poultry. Products ol ` i
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FINEST FAIR ~6 DAYS E
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G0 Tourney
POINTE CLAIRE. QUE., Sept. 22 (OP)-A single Maritimeir remained in the Canadian women's close golf championship hunt tonight after the first round of match play over Beaconsfie1d’s par 75, plain-like course.
While mother Maritimes- and a
Newfoundland shotmaker met
Saint John scored the most over- whelmlng victory of the day, an 8 and 7 triumph over Helen Barnard of Montreal. ‘ Mrs. W. F. I-Iu'tchln'son of St.
Jolin‘s, Nfld., was accounted for by Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen of Toronto, medal winner and champion of On- tario, 7 and 6. Holder of the Mani-
time title, Babs Creighton, of Yar- mouth, N.S., carried Marie Mcnab of Montreal to the 17th green be- fore admitting defeat, 2 and l. -
Miss McLeod tees off tomorrow
against Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto recently dethroned open champion and a five-time holder of the close title.
Other favorites ln the toumcy,
with the exception of Margery Kirkham of Montreal, advanced
treal. present open queen, elimin- ated Rosemary Telford, another Montrealer, 7 and 5. Miss Mac- kenzie topped Mollie I-Iankin of Montreal 3 and 2 and Mrs. H. W. Solver 0! Montreal defeated Kaye
g . an yn o
Montreal I up. -
Opens Today
(C.P. By Gun.rdlan'| Special Wire) sT. STEPHEN, N3., sept., 22-
(C.P.) - Springhill Fencebusters, Nova Scotia Baseball Champions, arrived here tonight for tomorrow a.ftemoon's opening game with St.
Croix in the Maritime final series., 'I‘he game will start at 3.30 o"clock, . Standard time.
Fencebusters were expected to
send either their southpaw ace Pumey Fuller, or their righthander, Linkletter, to the mound in an ef- fort fo take the sliugging New Brunswick champions. The i border nine will start either Ken Kallcn- berg of Cecil (lefty) Brownell.
St. Croix hopes to regain the
Maritime title they lost to Yar- mouth Gateways last season after holding the crown for four pre- vious consecutive years.
Both teams turned in for a good
nlght"s rest before the opening struggle. The second game is scheduled to be played here Thursday. with the third and fourth contests sat Bprlnghill.
Harris Reaps
Sweet Revenge
(C. P. By Glmrdlnlfs Special Will)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Stalk
good his vow to whip the Red Sour.
By trouncing the expensive Bos-
ton team 4-0 today, Washington went 6 1-2 games ahead of Boston in the League standings, with only four contests left before the end of the season. The triumph was Washington's 12th in 20 starts against the Yawkey crew.
Birthday Greetings
REMEMBER WHEN
By The Canadian Press
Gene Tunney, the fighting Mar-
ine, smashed his way to the wrId's heavyweight boxing championship when he outboxed and outfought. Champion Jack Dempsey 10 years ago tonight at Philadelphia. Demp- sey finished the 10 rounds groggy amd bleeding in A one-sided battle that was decided in a driving rain before s. record crowd oi 118. 736 spectators. Nearly 32.000000 was
5? I.. -Q ' : U- -U
U -ls. '52 s
zi-
serast oct. 5'-'I E X
H _~ _< >_. tupsets in boxing history. They met ‘
v
I
paid to wttners one of the greatest
again Sept. 22, 1927, at Chicago and Tunney retained the crown in the famous "long-count" bout' before' 102450 persons amd established I
, """" il
elimination, Audrey _McI.»eod, of_
easily. Mrs. A. B. Darling of Mon-
announced, Charles Herbert (Red)
New York Yankees, according to present indications. The big right- hander, 32 years old, is having his -'nest year with the Ruppert Rifles since 1932, when he buzzed 18 and lost. 7, won the only series game he pitched against the ChicaB0 Cubs. and led the American LeaK11€ in strikeouts with 190.
When batteries for the opening
I game of the 1936 world series are
Rufflng will mount the hill for the
u»»
Fam-ell of Vancouver 4 and 3. Miss - ' - ‘ ` . .
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(AP) -
The Giants will have to walt at least. mother day befone they clinch the National League pennant.
Needing only two victories to nail
the flag to the pole, they had their chance in a. doubleheader at Phil- adelphia today but failed to come through, losing both games to Jimmy Wi.lson's last place club 11-7 and 6-2. '
The Cards victory over the Reds left the Gas House Gang 4. 1-2 gama off the page and the Giants still in need of two triumphs to win.
Only Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitz-
simmons of Bill 'Iierry's mound staff failed to see service as the Giants* pilot used six hurlers, four of them in the nightcap ,in an effort to stop the Phils. Hubbell is slated to hurl tomorrow but the League leaders will need to muple a victory with a defeat of the Cards to com- plete their upward climb.
The Bees staged two late inning
rallies at Boston to win a pair of pitching battles from the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 and 3-2.
RUPHW Th0ml>S0n's single scor-
ed Tony Cuccinello in the eighth with the run that gave the Bees the first encounter.
The mound duel between Tiny
Chaplin and Cieorzc Jeffooat inthe second game was broken in the ninth. Hal Lee doubled, moved up on Thompson'.s sacrifice and scored as Bill Warstler singled.
Lambastlng two Pirate pitchers
for 15 hits, Cubs beat Pittsburgh il-4 at Chicago to remain in the National _League...flght._fm- Second place.
The Cubs pounded Waltc Hoyt
from the box in the sixth to break a 4-4 tie and then scored six more runs off Mace Brown in the eighth to put. the game on ice. At Bt. louis, Don Gutterridge.
Young third baseman, drove five runs over the plate with a single, double and triple and enabled the Cardinals to retain their half- game second-place margin over Chicago by. beating Cincinnati Reds 6-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(AP) -
Pat. Malone, veteran righthander who starred in relief roles in the Yankees drive to the pennant, turned in his 12th victory of the season here today as he went the route in the new American League Champions I0-3 conquest of the Athletics.
Joe Dimaggio with two singles,
passed the 200-hit mark for the season.
Joe Cascarella, relief pitcher cast-
off. today humbled his former mates as Washington shut out the Red Sox 4-0 at Washington. In the seventh the first four men to face Walbert singled and these hits together with a later
r where wise.
QNO ,One Man, ‘Indispensable lRui;h Findsi
tBy PAUL MICKELSON)
(Assoei:|.ted Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Sept. 22- Babe
Ruth has teamed one of the bitterest and saddest truisms of life and sport that no one man is in- dlspcnsible.
For the first time in a quarter of
a century, the greatest single draw- ing card in all baseball history was completely out of thc picture this, season. » I
Definitely free from any Ruth-1
lan influence, Joe McCarthy streiigiliened his already strong position with owner Jacob Ruppert by lending New York Yankees to an uiiexpected and smashing vic- tory in the American League base- ball rare
Should there be. a change in
oivnersliip of Brooklyn Dodgers, the new lmxsess of Flatbush muy gamble on the big, impefunus man. but even that is doubtful. Other teams ai-ouiid the major league circuits iii:i_v hire hini, but Ruth is a dyed-in-tlie wool New Yorker. H0
probably w.iulcln't be happy ony-
Anyway, the 1936 serisoii did
much to cloud the B.il><"s cli.incf‘s for ii comeback as :t sfriiiegist. Everytliliig went. wrong for the big fellow. Everything went. right for his rlvriis.
.__-_iii
Set New Auto
Speed M a rk
BONNEVILLE, SALT FLATS,
UTAH, Sept. 22-- Ab Jenkins set up a new 24-hour world automobile speed mark of 153.76 miles an hour at 5:52.32 P. M. Pacific standard
.time, tl0:52,32 P. M. tA D T.)
itoi-iight, and roared on into the dusk in quest of rt 48-hour re- cord.
The new mark eclipses the 24- hour record of l50.162 miles an hour set two weeks ago by John Cobb of London.
Jenkins* streamlined “Mormon
Meir-or" was performing perfectly as it, fluslicd across the finish line for the one-day run and raced on
in mi atieinpt to smash the 48-hour mmk of 156114 held by Copi. George Eystmi of Iiiiulaiid.
Jenkins took over 'ilie wheel for
the finiil record spurt after he had been relieved earlier by Babe Stapp.
I l
xtrimam, suffering from t seven Go _ , “ `_ '
;<;;3,nw»-5;- -3353-‘.5-Z-1-; :ants Lose Opportunity C€0rg€l0wl1 _
To Clinch Pennant Losing E|i|"il1Hl€d ‘
Title Serie; Doubleheacler To Phillies B7 5'3"”
Cliarloi.teto\\‘n Eighth Battery rio-
fc-at-ed Georgetown, 36-12, ai. Georgetown yesterday wnning the Eastern Prince Edward Island senior softball title and g, boi-th in Y-hi* pr0\'ii1f‘ifil finals arrainst the un- decided \\r~st.ei'i1 champions. It was the Battery tczim's second straight victory in the best of three series. Eighth Battery defeated G<‘orrtnto\\'n, 16-6 in Charlottetown Moridn_\'.
Jiiek Kane pitched for Charlotte-
town aiifl James McConnell and F. Lavaiidier did the Georgetown tenm's iiioundwork.
Eighth }3ai»tr~ry took an early
lend in the one-sirled game and were not pressed at any time.
LIN`E-l'I‘S:- (`harlott,eto\vn-Ciirrie c. Kane p,
.\i'i‘Qunrrie lb, \Vli:ileii Eh. Williams Iib, lvfcliinis ss, MrI_.r~nd lf. Mac- Doiiqrill ef. Stull rf.
Georgetown--W. Wnikrr c. J.
McConnell p. F. Gotell lb, H. Mc- Lonii ‘2li_ C. Bourlrenii Sli, R.. Lavers ss. .\i. Riiike lf. I.. Getell ef. E. Jef- frey rf.F‘.L1\'mid:‘r and L. Ra- fu.=c.
HOW THEY STAND
.-\.\ll‘IRI(`.-\.\` I.E.-\(iI'l'I
Won Lost P. C.
New York 99 49 .669 Detroit 83,66 .550 Clilczigo 78 G9 .531 Wnsliington '79 '70 .530 Cie\'f‘l:iiid T6 72 .514 Bristnii 73 77 ,487 Si.. Loiiis 53 92 .374 Pliiladelpliia 51 97 _H45
N.-\Tl().\'.-\l. LH
New York "Aa" _ an St. Louis 85 64 .570 Chicago 85 64 .567 Pittsburg 8?. 68 .547 Cincinnati 7l 78 .477 Boston 69 79 .466 Brooklyn 63 86 .423 Phllndelpliia 52 97 .349
.\Gl`E
59 .601
WIN .\'0\'./i SCOTIA
INTERMEDIATE TITLE
l"UG\\'.'\Sli N.S,. Sept. 22--\CP\
--Piigii-n.~ii Muiile Leafs won 'the amateur iiiieimedinie baseball chanipiomliip of Nevii Scotia today by defentriiz New Aberdeen Rang- ers il-fi. The Leafs took the first gaine of :lie two-of-tliree .=rries ye.=trrd.1_\' :ii 5--i.
§}1llll‘I.\` l)I‘1.~\l)L0(`KED
SYDNEY, NS., Sept. 22--iCP» -
~Sydiie_\' .shutout Glace Bay 4-0 here lo.i;r\~ to even the Colliery prof<~s.=io:i.il liiisrliall league eliam-
pionsliip .-'eri:`.~ ni two gnnies each The fifth annie of ilie besi-four- of-seven series will be played here
_-`f__ __
2 “ _ 1-._ *'33
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f Outstanding nniong .~pui~1.~ u'ir.ii in-~ »~ l<`» ‘- 5' <‘.' »
Ove' 'fe Ke
I
Tournament
Nears Close
A. Douoette and O. Johnson won
n. berth in the Holy Redeemer night tennis tournament mixed doubles finals iast night defeellufi A. Matheson and Betty Rogers. 1-0 8-1, 6-2 in at semi-finai match.
Douoettc and Miss Johnson will
meet, J, McQuaid and Doris Heartx for the title tonight.
Miss .Iohnson's mixed doubles vie-
tory placed her in a. position to capture the ladies’ runiier-iip troplij. by another win tonight. Miss Gwen Rogers, with 10 poiiits. at present is in lzne for the toiirn:l- ment _tr<:;\ _
Tonight
7 P.M'. Mixed Doubles Fiiial.,
Brother _Of Pete
Kelley Passes
ST. BONIFACE. IWAN., Sept. 22-
_ <CP)4ohn "Rid" Kelley, 32
other of Pete Kelley, f-vrmei-13.' of arlotlctown Al>eg\\'eii.; in the ,
Maritime hockey league, flied hfffff today after a long llliir-ss. . “Red” starred with Vieio:‘l.'i Fult- gars in the Pacific const Ifrzuie and with the Phllndelfihla ."\?"""-"~"
Q9(
lly For Title
.lici;i;y lsnins Of Clifirlottctowii,
“UH }_»;»,ii.-i. Eil\\':ir<l I._u:1tl middle- \,\._;éii~, biixing cicz\,¢ U! H fU`5t‘ ioiiiicl kmckout ow-r L00 KCUY. an* other Cii:i:°`.ul'i‘;o\\'li pugilist at the Li~-_;;t»u. liaili, _\.ff.f.iiiv. Stewart, last :.i1_;l.L.
liii.i;_~. f.l.i. 1..-ti Kelly in 20 seconds.
I-li; flfrored li;in tis lic came out ai the start of the :'o;in<i and wheii
Kelly :‘c.\f_- :iiier a count of nine. Biziiis drone li;iii down to stab' \\'Ul-
Ii liurii i'.gl;'.. ,
In other e'.~;iito Tiger H8-fri-T18"
ton of More-ll, took a five round decision from Hurry Ald<»r.=,liaw of :lie sr.ri;c pine.; I). M-.Co:'niack. .%'ouri>, tl<f~.1.t.-:rl J. ll<_1i.'-:.'.i. Searls. ili.ree-:ou:~.il decaon; W. Mclnod. Sf/:ili‘_E..etiip1.<»n, det?-att-d M. Nor- :/.::, A:;r.u:,;Z -.1-;, azid Ir'..ii;; (mcvcrie ;;1.:, .left tefl IJ, J. I‘.fxI':iii, St.
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1;uli'.er.-. pzit on r:4li.liit.f>r,s.
Jiirlgc. were: J. Ciiiiieron, J Cori-
iiolly. R.r‘f`crc-0, Jack Ahern; ln' :zf.~'.ir.r~».r and time keeper, Ed Acorn.
,rr <‘i:;;i-'limi - American loop Ili. ;..f~:.' 1 live in Montreal.
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at the .\'o\';t Scotia l*rovin('..i|
Nova Scotia Prorini-;:il I<1x`:ii\>.i‘.. :i
ing United States r‘li:‘lli‘ii;:f‘i‘
Long ;\\\'z\iieri its ii iiiiiiirxil in
the managers of the giiini iiiiitiizvii i Nova Scotia sporisiiivii.
clamoring for it rlinnre 1niii».\' '.;~.i» <`
I rible Irish whip.
I One of Dusck's sl;irni;.<lii~.s ui' ' riot. Excited fans who rn.<li<‘.l to 1.2.
1 of the two great grtipplers :ind l>'.i.~-_--_ ii.i.. .. i ._ States who believe Ernie .lifiulri li:iii\ v.:: i i- ‘ 1
` this by defeating Robert .ind iiikui;
, "i'\'()f\` lii`iiii.*lt\"'.
is the wo1‘I<'l cliziiiipifnisliigi lie.i\§ iii ; "i~ \ i ` i i _
The Spcrtiiig fi'n:ci'i‘.;i_\' ut i..»‘ i. -,
ed on the Big Fair ivliere ini the i i - ~ i.. . .. . f~
.
bitter fued ii, remiiiiied for Hccitt-L.ii_\ ‘. i .;- l-I lf;.i;ik 1..-rn
had twice before enter<\<l i'.:\ 1.1 ~ -.\_' I : j. l,-;' .~_i.~i, 1 when he was becoming ciuiit-.riwii if \ , w in H, 1
ii|;i___ i l|..n'.;\ \\i.u |::ii‘i~ i.'|'..i~ li l.\l\iii.t'1.-ii lt.iiil.~\_ iii ivliri' ll.
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Robert of Moiitrrnl will <lei<'ii.'i i. i. . . ~ . i. _ :_.:‘u;.
1,.; ..1 .- l‘ :~ :i..r. ,.ii.i intl:
1;, 1:. (‘iil'i‘.f‘
1' `\ '- `_’ :llc iii. iiiixirli ',¢,
l Robert became i'eeor:ni.'» 1 i i i... i _ i ln... ii. :int .ii Ilunii O‘Mahoney early in the .°.;:i~. ii .-1 .1 .ri is .;..- l>'i.».<
la li.is H001
ii I 1. le .il .-'1:.".~_-_ Dtise
uni-, jus
_ J.iii:io`l~‘ tri'
.. - `...eiiii\_~:‘. rzifird in i -. :lv \ tu ll ` nu 1liel\`it‘i`il
the Unite' in in i1ri»<,- iii F‘_.:'f‘~'.
:ii~~\1'.~ i. ‘.`<>l';‘
Bill fl‘0m the 10]) Oi lim \‘.l'i‘.~fli1iL:]i;'e llti i~i.~ P. - lf.-till of lil
.
1 tremendous strength :ii-.<l ni.i' i'.i:iii:ii;; Ri»I:i-ri ii.i.» li -ini-i.. ..
l intention of relinqiiisliiiiu li;.\ i-i<i'.\ii
. he lifts n-
, When he leaves Moiitreiil fur ll~l:t.i‘-.' ~ ~ 'ulu -~ of Q irli.-.~ iimr. Wi
j accompany hini. Robert is iiriii.. vi ` Crusher Dusek but the l\ioii1ri~u`i~:~~» what they believe will be ii uriipplv
Noted for his piiiiisliizii: iiif-i:i~:= i
iiwid `~ 1.' ~i'\r.\`..iir_ilii'r:i1_- of bone \\.it.‘ i - .- 'lie :l;iiii;1'..-:_»; :ii/ri lr/l of the twin’ it lil.~'t‘ii i.\ .i !"iL1\;~f’ '~.;`».iii.iii .irifl .:. hh
roughliousc style and \\~illiii:iii~.~, to gm- :ml zulzv i.=,ii'. iizui :iii =~-
coinmodntiiig match iii the t'rir\<liii Canadian sports writers.
li \\'o"`.ii ‘win it .i .~ ini: ».. I";ip~l‘
“It Was only 8. fluke I l<..i ‘.~\ (`."Mnii uirjf in luv l.i 1 in writ lvii .1‘.il.ii
title bout there is going to be no iiii-tnl<f~“ -i~_|» -i-u ~ _ nu ii :-1 1-_ _ . .i~‘.- 1
i when signatures. for the bout wcri'
niiiwi tl.
And the athletic world lielieins one .iv :lip 1 ~ i '.- i _ ‘.<‘». ;
the history of the panic beizv mi i~.\.i» i.: inf ii... i_- \\ii~. "i i. '.~\li.i iii
` climbed into the sq\uire<i circle uc
:`l be r?'i- ~~ wli fe "vii wlirri liitliisitii
Dav at the Nova Scotia Prmim ii' I`\ii ‘i 0-., fp rut to bingo on no in
, - . - - _ i i _‘.1 .. 1'; .»: 5 ri L iii.
record gate of $2,656,000. H BUICK PM WW W” WN- ,Los Angeles. l tomorrow. ` ` I of October 3, the last day of the week-long Big Fair.
LL.