Famous Colt I; Destroyed
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 -—(AP) — sorteudo, Charles S. Howard's .- um American bred four-year-old ‘wit was destroyed today. Corteado hi; a leg Oct. 12 ln the Gallant M hmdicap at Jamaica.
The colt was insured for $40,000 by Lloyds of London. He had run 1| previous races in this country, winning twice and earning $20,000. ge recently set an American rec- m-d of 2:28 2-5 for 1 1-2 miles.
Bristol and Vicinity
An old barn near the St. Peter's Lake school and unused for several ars was blown down in the heavy p10 on Suncny evening. One car was also reported blown off the
road.
scares of snooker
lieved to be spirits of in this district on Tuesda night but on investigation prov to be mp; the young folks having their Halloween fun.yet some of our old- er class seem to forget they were young once.
Mr. Angus Laplerre who has been ln Montreal for some time is ex- ted home this week. At r, Laplcrre is visiting his s ster in Quebec Ci .
Heavy rulm are holding up the work of moving the great buik of fish from the harbor storage plant here to the railway cars at Morell.
‘rhousands of black 31nd shell rrc reported around the har- bor this fall. The birds keep off shore nud make shooting impossible. Large flocks of geese have also made their rroaarance here and vii-h e inter season "uppers are en- ticlpatlnu some oose dinners and what could tas e nicer than wild (at goose.
Mr. Gerald McAdam. Moreli de- fence uluver with the ("'1 village term hos received a call for a try- out with a Fydnev teem. Many friends wish Jerry succcrs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake on Monday a. daughter.
The Bristol School was closed on Wednesday, All Safiifs Day.
The work of removing a portion of the old breakwater at the harbor [a we" underway. Peri of the work was (lone bv the late Mr. H. D. Mr- Fwen mnnv v-nfirs P"0, one of the old timers of that dov and still re- mains. Mr. Albert M~Ewev\. informs us he worked there as a young man
creatures be- the past were
our OUR WAY
I f
I Aational HockeyLeague Opens Long Trek Leading To Playoffs Games Tonight
CHICAGO, Nov 1-(CP) -The National Hockey League, its seven teams self-adml tedly strengthening for a. long trek to the playoffs opens the 1930-40 season tomorrow night. with the revamped Detroit. Red Wings playing the Black Hawk.) at Chica o
i! .
But it will be another week be- fore all teams have seen action and almost two weeks before the sin cities in which the teams perform get their first taste of big-league play. Boston fans ‘must wait uni: Nov. 14 when the Black Hawks tangle with the Bruins. Ifthereisauchathing unpre- season favorite in hockey the Bruins have been made a slight choice to retain the Stanley Cup they won last, season after a stirr- 108 series with New York Rangers and Toronto Mnlgle Leafs. But all too often the Stanley Cup holder has been a doormat. the following season and no one is going exactly overboard for Boston.
The Bruins will swing into action for the first time tit Toronto Sat- urday night, followed by Chicago's mceting with Canadiens in Montre- al and the Ranger.’ with the Red Wings in Detroit Sundagl. New York Americans. last to fall line, open against Canadiens 1n Montreal a. week tomorrow.
The first New York game will be gflyed with the Leafs at Rangers
undav. Nov. 12. From there in to 311a 11ml 13am: game March 11
ere are e usual four la in
n1 hgs a week. p y g n catlve of the Changes made since 1938-39 season closed, the yBlBKf. Hawks will have five players new to Chicago uniforms_ Des smith. Doug Bentley, George Allen, Phil Herge helmer and Les Cunn- ingham-whlle the Red Wings who finished a notch above the hast. Dliwe Hawks last season, will have no fewer th-an six starting their first. full season a; Wjng5_
when tu s hauled scow loads of stone to he work and 531 those days 10786 steamers used the harbor, T.- day there is not water enough for small boats at low tide in the old harbor.
Captain St. Clair Geldard, who has spent several summers here fishing and the winters in the coasta trade informs-your writer he will reman at St. Peter's Harbor all winter unless he is accepted frr service in the navy. The Captain .erved in the Royal Navy during the lastwvar.
Miss Irene Ryan. teacher at Peaks R0811. Spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Charles Mosher who was strickened very suddenly last week ls reported much irruroved. Mrs. Mcsher was rushed to the doctor's office at Mount Stewart in a. ser- ious condition.
Smelt: are reported verv scarce
Predicts Rookies In Red Wings
Line Christmas
DEIROPI‘, Nov. 1 —(CP) —'I‘he rookie line of Joe Carveth, Archie Wider and Les Douglas will be in the National Hockey League by Christmas, Jack Adams, manager of Detroit Red Wings, predicted tonight before he left for the sea- son's opener at Chicago tomorrow between Chicago Black Hawks and the Wings.
Adams said the Rookies. an all- star line with the Detroit Pontiac: of the Michigan-Ontario Amateur League last season, will start the season with the Wings‘ Farm team, Indianapolis Capltols.
Herbie Lewis, who left the Wings to become playing manager of the Cupltols, talked Adams out of starting the season with the rook- ies. “Why batter the confidence out of them against some of those slain-bang National Leaguers?" Lewis demanded of Adams.
"Give them a chance to build tLemselves up in mv league and you'll have some real players “ "Okay, Herbie." Adams replied
Player's ' MILDYigareItes have IheWvefproof ‘paper
w hich 00H M77 5770K W Tllf UP!
Remember When (By The Canadian Press)
The National Hockey league staged a benefit at Montreal two years ago tonight to raise a trult fund for the family of hes Cana- diens' great Howie Morenz who died March 28, 1931. An all-star aggregation defeated a Maroons- Canadilen combine 8-5 in a match t-hat realized $11,000 in net gate receipts. '
themselves with the Wings, but you can have them now. Detroit will
"I think they could take care of
see a lot of them later."
(By Vincent Honan) (Canadian Press Stuff Writer)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Nov, 1 -(CP) —Bl1ly I rqunrt. young Canadian whose smile belles the murder in mitts, scored a sensational knock- out over Bill Beahuld of Jersey Cltv here tonight to start up the hill to flstic fame and fortune while old Tony Cunzoneri suffered a quick defeat in another bout to h ud down the other side into oblivion.
Canzonerl gave away too many years and also pounds to Al Davis, Lcavy-fisted New Yorker and a leading con‘ rider for the welter crown. The referee stopped it in the ilrd round after Tony twice had hit the deck, soundly beaten but not disgraced.
1n another bout on the fistlc fiesta Sammy Luftsprlng of To- ronto, Canada's welter chum-p, drop- ped an eight-round dec'si0n to Steve Mamakos, a busy Washing- ton boy who never nult throwing punches. 30th weighed 147.
' t where Lufkpring. the fav- orite, failed to please the crowd of 18.000 that comfortably filled the Garden. Marquart had them stand- in" on their seats uibistiing their ncclaim. Smaah-ed down and all but out in the first round a few seconds after he had the Jersey
with no returns from the U. s. mar- ket; as vet. At present the season looks very dim.
YUH WANT 1o eE A LITTLE CAREFUL ‘Rouuo HERE, wEs. _ , ‘DRAGGIN’ IN FIRE woop FER ‘TH’ COOK-r . 1 ‘THINK YOU'VE. RDPED AN ELKI/
slasher on the floor, the Winnipeg be" roared back to rip Eeauhulds riehytizyeb and bring a stream
By J. R. Williams
w.
Winnipeg’s BillyMarquarf Scores Sensational K. O. Over Bill Beahald _
,7
of blood from his mouth The Ireferee stopped the slugfest after
1:44 of the fifth with the Ameri- ,can’s knees rubbery under him ‘and his head leaden on dropping shoulders.
At 135 1-2 Marquart gave away 5 l-4 pounds. It was his 19th K. O. in the 3'1 fights he has had since turning professional three years ago. Only four of them have been losing starts.
The excitement of this pier one fight. overshadowed that of the main event, in which the ring- wo‘ Canzonerl proved no match for the youth, speed and power of Davis.
The fans who had cheered Tony when he ruled the fegther-weights. then the llghtwelghls, cheered and coaxed him from the start. They s‘ i-d “steady champ, we're with you.” and old Tony grinned his thanks as he artistically weaved his way through the first two rounds.
Near the end of the second, how- eve; one of Davis dynamite lefts crackled on Antonio's suet-creased chin. And the cobwebs hadn't quite left his head when the third open- "l. Another blistering left dropped Canzcnerl for a count of thrice and sti" another for a count of six.
Like the gallant warrior he is. T.ny pulled himself up on i-eus that were weary from their 33 years. But referee Arthur Donovan stepped ln front of the charging
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MATTRESS uuoera t-us VEST Lu<E YOU.’
‘Maryland - bred Colt Goes Out Front To Win Race
For Year’s Championship
i
By Sid Feder
Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1—(APl- Challedon came home today to win the racing cha-mpionshlp of the year.
With a great stretch drive that was all heart, William L. Brand's Maryland-bred colt got. up to take the Pimllco Special by half a length from Charles S. Howard's Kayak IiI. Townsend B. Martin's Cravat Iwas a distanced third.
Challedon took the $10,000 purse in this mile and three sixteenth: “dream race," a gold cup and earn- ed ranking as the horse-of-the year.
Most of the 22,000 fans who tum- ed out of the gallop which young Alfred G. Vanderbilt conceived and brought to reality were strong for the local horse. As a result. the my son of Chalienivr II-Laura Gal, winner of the Preakness last May on this same track, was backed down to $2.00 for s2 in the mutuels.
Only once was there any question about his coming home ahead, 'I'hat occurred as the three-horse field rounded into the stretch turn and Kayak, ridden by George ‘Woolf of Cardston, Alta, made his bid, after chasing Challedon all the “aw un to that point. As they lteaded for home, Kayak poked lfmself in front. And it was right there that, Challedon showed his heart.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro went to the whip. Challodon drew even haif-' way down the stretch. then flowlyx, but. surely shoved his nose in front. After that, he trnve‘led the final few yards to the wire without fool- ing around.
He finished the route in 1:59. fair time for a track. which, whiie in good condition was not yet. com- pletely dried out from three dwys of rain.
The purse in this winner-take-all affair boosted Challedons earnings for the year to $184,535 and mark- ed his ninth victory in l5 starts in 1939.
GODD 11.1. wrup
MAIDSTONE. England —(CP) - Evacuees brought comfort to an age-i couple in Kent. County re- cemtiv. Instead of a houseful of
I THOUGHT ATHLETES COULDN'T EAT MUCH ON
FAMILY IN DEBTww- ‘BUT EVEN HE NEVEQ GOT A
children, they are housing three evacuated servants who have taken over the housework.
Davis and protected Canzonerik throbbing head in his arms. ‘There was hardly a murmur from the crowd that had hora-ed the veteran ccvi‘. do it, but knowing better had put him on the long end of 2 to l betting.
‘Thnv weighed 143 against Davis‘ l4’! 3-4
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Canadiens In
Deadlock Game With New Haven i
MONTREAL, Nov. 1—(CP)— Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League battled tonight to a 2-2 deadlock with New Haven, their International American Leag- ue fnrm team. in an exhibition game. No overtime was played.
Canadians, who open their N. H. L. schedule here Sunday against Chicago Black Hawks, saw an ear- ly one-goal lead vanish before a. splfltfid New Haven mlly which produced two counters against Claude Bouruue late ln the final period. A goal by Toe Blake at 14:50 tied the count. l
Down The Alleys
HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League
Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the first game of the season
the All stars over their old rivals the Old ‘Timer; who were a little off form last night.
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All Stars:- Dr. L_ Duffy 2.32 329 29’! C. McDonald 194 225 159 R. Cameron 1'79 Z35 325 A. Sherren 212 23B 163 G. Glllis 160 2'13 183
Toiol-Il309.
Old Tlmers:—- R. Dun-can 214 Z55 331 v_ Coyle E2 221 189 W. Halpenny 182 155 195 J. Hughes 144) 136 223 J. A. Bentley 187 $8 2'14
Tota1~3l14.
High single DDr. Duffy 822;).
H h t ree T. Y ~ Fmidlgy night at a o'clock, Five
Aces vs. Grads. ._______-_- SMITH OUTPOINTS TANNER
NEWCASTLE. Eng... Nov. l-TON smith of Sunderland easily out- pointed Kid Tanner, British Guiana bantamwelght champion. in
n l0-round fight here wnlilm Smith weighed l2’! pounds and Tanner 1l'7.
smith tock the initiative from the openirc from. rushing Tanner who lacked the speed and nower of his heavier opponent. After the eighth round the Guinlan faded badly and Smith hit him at will.
Major Hoople
YOUR DlSD/ARAGMG MARKQ REFER To MY
TOMORROW.’
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f DAUGHTER -YOLIR HUBBY HAS GONE DAFFY ABOUT INDIAN ARTICLES. I'M GLAD THAT WE GOT OUT Oi: ALBUQUERQUE BEFORE HE BOUGHT ANY MOQEr
OH-MOTHEIZ~ HE'S nu Hi5 IT'S JUST A IZOOM TAKIN’
PASSING A HAD- I'LL. NEVEQ MIND-I'LL so I-‘AMCY- HELL SEE-MAYBE HE IS soon FORGET AHGQV AT ME F012 ABOUT n"-
AH -THERE - MUMSIE-IN-s LAW- I HAD THE HOTEL.
OUT-I'M GOING: TO SLEEP IN MY NEW
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MANAGE? TAKE MY BED
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