NQVEMBER 2. 1940 _

in‘

DOWN TIIE

BACK STRETCH

D, i), A. and Mrs. McIsaac of mi, 31v were visitors to the Pro- ‘ 111; week returning home on The Doctor is co-owner

G rinse l ‘ Tliursdal-

.1 ell McNeill okAaron L. 2.07- Direct 1.. 2.69 i-2 and own- at

ti‘

od slow class pacer 2.12 l-4. Last week D . Mclsaads sons were . ~15 of the st. Francis-Xavier ﬂirt-ii team that played and W011 #111151. Dunstanu. They are won- dermi spccimfris of Canadian man- M541 1111.1 with it all are popular “int, [-911 fellows and good stud- gnfs .;i1a111. lilinite. had an over- c r '11: October 22nd. It was [t9 S; l day's racing of the week. ‘£11.15, _\~ ‘T111: Great Volo, won ,,..1_-_1711~~.1, best time 2.14 1-2. Han- ’ wcn the 2.13 pzce‘ In its. best time 2.10 1-2. colt won the 2.11 pace the first Feat to Lou 2.10 1-2. 2.10 3-4, 2.11.

_ Indiana. Novcmivzi i1 prciirl=es to be oxie of .1 ill.‘ long Iiistcry of this ~ , There is a wealth 2119's and coils catn- such top performers as 1.58 3-4 Blackstone. Dale 2.00, Single‘ Princess Laurel 2.01, 11 2.01 1-2 for the fast cs. For the trotting ev- hiary 2.00 1-4. Meridith 30 or 40 others with 2.10. There trciiers ec year-old 2.03 1-4, un- _¢ 31:11 1n 1H0 and ﬂigible to the 1'20 cnss. Over 10.’) colts are cota- lqgued with some highly br:d and iure future speed merchants.

The twelfth annual speed sale at

are $21118 and

The Ohio horse sale will be held fair grounds Coiuinbua. 11.12111. 6th, 7th, and 8th. Con- ngpnirii s arc not quite as scnsa- ‘annias Indianapolis but among hem are some wonderful race hor- ses in. (111111 Remus l3) 2.05 3-4. . juvenile that proved In w» one of the gseaiest money win- ners in the United State-s the past leason

The St.1ndard Bred Horse Sales ccmpaiiyls auction took place Thurs- day 11nd lhiday at Harrisburg. Pa. Among the troiters consigned we noie E. Moody Guy (3) 2.00 1-4. Nate H novel", 2.01 3-4. Eion 131 2.02. Watson Hanover 2.02 3-4, Pro- ieczcraic 2.03 1-4, American Han- over 2.03 8-4. Tire Abbott (4) 2.04 1-2. Among the pacers are Her Lady- tiilp 1.511 3-4, Miss Ontario 2.02 1-2. Aibui 141 .04. Eddie C. Grail-tan 2.34, Daloiiiirst 2.0-1 l-‘i, Lndv Win 2.04 i-2. Billy McKay 2.05 3-4.

Harrv short has picked a most IIIIHCUVP name for a two-year-cltl pacer that he has consigned to the 011111 Horse Sale. This lad has I trial of 200 with 1t quarter in 29 seconds. and has n magnificent ap- psaranre Mthcrcfore Song of Low» seems a very appropriate name

Miss Uhlcen Volo 2.08 1-4, two- lIXlIPll irnttc-r is advertised as a. winner and cr/zis-lgncd to the Ohio l-iorse Sale next week. Horsemen will remember her when she was raced by Henry Clukey at Fredericton- lnd Vvoothtock. She was then in the ownership of Sullivan and Maw- lir. _, ivlachais. Maine. and was Iafer said to Earle Avery who low- ered her record to 2.03 l-4. She was an extremely fast mare but would lump off at critical times, particu- larly if the track was a bit hard. if our memory is correct her sire it Pete": Volo and her dam a sister to 0111.111 1.58 l-4.

At the Elks race meet "for crip- pled children funds" at Reading. Pa, October 13th, the match race for the Ilniiovcr Shoe Farms iro- phy tnriiccl out to be a sensation- al rrirest 11-1111 Pioneer Hanover by Peter the Brewer winning bot.i heats and rzic". Grntian Axworthy, that has hung up a whole string of rec- ords cvcr half mile tracks the past P9111111’ cf rears was beaten by inch- I_\'lll two of the greatest fin- sri-ii ‘anywhere tiiiis season fiimc, 203 1-4. 2.03. Some step- Wlii over a half mile track.

It seems as though the barrier L‘ W" YPFY sure of adoption yet While it was 11 success at quite a numbci of mailings yet there were 01111-1; whirc ii. was a rank failure. At the (‘zluiiibira Cuio, mectinf? two works ago the horsemen would no: have it so Sieve Phillips and Joe .\icGr.1w' act-ed as starters, and with 1111- co-operaticn of the drivers was reduced to a minimum.

‘It’: m. o" mvenuom n “cm-y "tum, i; doesn't whiatlw" just plays “Iherﬂl Always he an England“. L

l

_..__ . . . 1 with the staimer the old system can

be a success.

Quite a number of horsemen will remember Chase Dean. sou of that grand old reinsman Charlie Dean. Chase raced Sir Roach 1.59 1-4 :11 Fredericton and through Maine when that gelding met such stir.- 11s Single G. 1.58 1-4. htirgaret Dillon 1.58 1-2 and others. He is now rac- ing Lee Stout 2.03 1-4, a trotter that can hold his own with the best. in the land over half mile tracks. When C.".ase raced Sir Roach he had a problem on his hands to keep that fast gelding from hitting his knees. He solved it by using never-slip calks on the shoes. He got. the idea from noticing that horses raced over the ice did not go to their knees —reason. they are equip- ped with calks and thee serve to throw the feet. outward and a- way from the knees.

Walter Cox, for years one of the greatest money winning reinsmen on the Grand Circuit and who now occupies his time as 11131111201- of the Gcsheir mile track and trains some colt-s for William H. Lieese and also some thorouahbrctls. attended the thoroughbred sale at Lexington, Kentucky, after the racing.

Tommy Murphy was also there buying some thzvotizhbred 1x10111111 material. Most of our readers will remember when Tommv Murohv was called "the wizard of the stilky" and his stable dominated the Grand

lion in a seamn. Tommy. we believe off hand, holds the record‘ for 1111111- ber of trvo-mitrute performers he has placed in that rharmc: circle. A series of accidents caused his re- tirem-ent from harness racing mut-h to the regret of horsemen 11nd inns.

Trainer Vic Fleming. who cave world's records half mile and mile, w Billy Direct 1.55. and rvhose repu- tation as a top driver is well known, has recovered sufficiently frcm his racing accident at Lexington that he has left the Good Samaritan Hos- pital for his home.

They had a five day race meet at Norway-South Paris. Mattie. com- mencing October 15th and conclud- ing the 19th. Purses were $200 for two heats. In addition to the regu- lar classes they had classified ev- ents to make competition more interesting. Henry Clukcy won the 2.15 pace with Anita Abbey’, best time 2.12 1-4.

Wendall Wat-ham won the classi- fied trot with Cahunet Euclid, best. time 2.14. Raoul Pctvin ircn a er classified trot with Janet Ab dale ,b2st time 2.14. and the free for all trot witli Red 11‘."r11, bes: time 2.11. In winning this " " t he headed three high ("lass 11111.11» 1'1- cludlng Iosolas McEiwyn 2.03 1-2.

At Tcpsham. Mattie, November 10th, Bily Key-Es “"011 the 2.11 trot with Sunnymede, lzc-t time 2.12 1-2. Henry Clukey wan the 2.14 trot and pace with Jeweller, best time 2.12.

Mrs. Alvin Gross. a hlaine sports- womati, won $400 for 11 t-wo dollar ticket in a rec-int classified rave at an overcoat meeting in Maine. I-lei-‘s was the only ticket on her horse.

In last week's notes we mention- ed that we would publish the sum- maries of some of the races ‘held at. the Provincial Exhibition, Char- lottetown. September 26th and 27th. i900. To old timers the names of Rock Farm Grace, Brazilian, Park- land and Minnie are very familiar and bring back recoll-‘gttions o.‘ hnp- py byegone days. Rock Farm Grace was a game little trotting more that won over many Maritime tracks. Brazilian proved a great sire of speed and many of our begt. Island trot- ters and pacers trace back to him.

Then again the names of the mvn-

ars-J. R. Lamy o_f Amherst, J. Leamau 8c Company of Htiiiax, C J. Willis of Sackville, W. B. Bow- ness. (Bownessl 3 5 5 6 5 ro North 'I‘ry0n. John McPhee, Free- town. and others remind us of the good harness horse sportsmen of the long ago. T12‘? drivers too, have mostly retired and some of them have gone to the Great Beyond A- mong those who were active those two afternoons in the sulky we note Al Slip, Wank Boutilier, Dave War- man, W. B. Bowness, Charles De- Witt, John Steele. The only one of them who is still driving is Dan- nie Steele 111.1110 at that time was probably less titan twenty years old.

2.24 cnQfsTirtembrr =6

Rock

Farm Grace

. . _ .

Circuit forr years. its entries sever- ,1 al times earning more than a mil-i

N.H.L.

By Dick Sheridan Crnadlan Press Staff Writer

What shapes up a; a crucial sea- son opens in the National Hockey, League tonight and the magriates, are shooting the bundle h0ping1 for a gocd start. For the first game l brings together two of the better clubs in the best Saturday nightl hockey’ town in the circuit.

If the club owners tried. they couldn't have arranged a more fitting inaugural than the New} York Rangers’ clash with Torontoi Maple Leafs in Toronto. These‘ same two clubs closed out season iii an ice epic lzngcrs in 1111c memories of many. I

The thousands o1 fans who sawi the Rangers beat Conn Smythek club in that final Stanley Cup classic last spring will all be back. And 1i 'r very presence should send ‘ the lci iie away to a. good start,’ an essential tiring in the second season of the Second Great War.

or the response of the fans will answer to a great degree the ques- tcii t1= to whether the Canadian clubs, at, least, "till continue to op- crntc for "the thiraticn."

hers of United States club." will,‘ find the new season different in? that. their $D8l1dll‘g will be re-

Opens Season Tonight With Rangers Meeting Maple Leafs

ment esetablished a living allow- ance for these players. The bal- ance of the salaries will be con- verted into Canadian money and deposited in their favor in banks designated by t-he players in the Dominion.

The Canadian clubs-Leafs and Montreal Cdﬂ£\dl0i’lS—Wl1.I have added rcsponsibilltrcs too. At a re- cent. luncheon in Toronto Smythe said he expected his players to go the limit in counteracting tine pro- paganda against the British cause which is rampant aczoss the bor-

on and off ihc ice.

It is presumed Coach Dick trvm will impress upcn his Canadians these same ideas.

Rangers and Leafs present prac- tically the same lineups tonight as those wh=ch participated in the Cup Final in the spring Leafs are at full strength. Dunc“ Hiller. a Ranger forward. will miss the con- test through a knee injury. _

Four other clubsﬁswing into oper- ation Sunday night in games at Montreal and Dctrcit. Canadiens

anti the Red Wines lake Duttc:i‘s New York Ame" icons.

stricied. In order to obtain as much | yvraps, Chicago Black Hawks open

US. currency as possible for war at lirme against the purchases, the Canadian goverz-i- Ncv. 7.

01W. (f. 81121111 Saints Will Clash Today

One of the toughest battles of the gridiron that will take place this SEALS/ll is to be fought torial’ I>Cl\'~’_"‘11 11 tram from Prince of Wales Lol- lege and the second team of St. Dunstans University. ‘

These squads are old riva s. and when they clash there is alivars plenty 111 freworks. Although, the game is billed as an exhibition match it promises to be a rcal thri.- lcr as players of uoth teams tire ncirri for their fighting $111111» 111"‘ can 1:0 depriitied cn to battle as i! the cmatcst Drill‘ 1Y1 the 500mm“ world was at stake. g

BCJStllli: IOl‘Illl’Ii\I)lf‘ line-uni“- mps, urn (‘OPCQE teams will entrr the frav 011 cvcn tcrius and tall-R‘ 11-110 turn out to witness the c1‘.- counier will be iii fct‘ ﬂ W111 111"‘

‘1111- P.W.C. 11110-1 “is as folllrlrv IPuIIbaQR, Bob FIT ill/Wm imﬁsht Bron, Hem...“ 113st‘, l‘.~i111.i1, . iii

. - , 1 M11 ‘Lﬂllllllll; for- lﬁmﬂ-l‘ gil-pnwa ’ 1'11. :11 SI\l'll(I(‘l_' ., ‘I31 t Cainpbel. 1 CiIhs. Tod Wilq 11.Dl"£’,Cl' Gillis and 31111194125311»

U‘ d

1 ,1 1_,‘,' Weclts. EH1 1),: (“Xflflihi Vlctlserson and Jerryl Foster; subs. P. Keefe. B. Auld anu,

Art. Shama-

1

__'_ -4 b' Clonmore. . 1.1111113"? (Wilcox) 6 1 6 6 4 3 1 1

BruZillilll 2.23. by 111111111 Wilkes. D- S- 2, Mann, (Siippl 2 2 1 1 2 3 ,

Biiliiiciit. bl‘ Rfmlpaﬂ- J, A. Lzaman 15¢ C0-

(Boutilieri 1 3 2 3 1 z 3 Guy J. 3E5. b5’ M‘ cvoiie Wii cs, . Willis. (Wurmaut 4 4 3 2 4 Y° Parkltiid 2.20 3-4. by ie, W. B. Bow- _ lBownesst 3 5 9 5 5 \'°

M .10 2.24 14.51))’ Ag-

minlstraior . -

Dawson, 1D. Steele) 5 6 4 5 5 r0 Time: 2.21 1-4. 2.24 3-4. 2.22 3-4-

2.23 3-4. 2.23 1-2. 2.25 l-Z. 2.22 1-2-

2.28 Class, September 27th

Ben Hal 2.23 l-4. by B?" L- R. E. Felius. (Gibbonsl Dash 2.2a 1-4. by Kira Dar- lington, C. F. Dewitt. (De- rvittl 3 1 1 Parkwood 2.29 l-4. W Park‘ side. J. McPhee, (J. Steele) 2 8 3 Tansey, bv Israel, G. H. Vail, (Vail) 4 4» 4 Bessie Rampart, by Rampart. J. A. beaman Co. (Bou- tiller) 5 5 5 Tim-c: 2.23, 2.22 l-Z. 2.25.

ill

I

a

Americans

Two ‘Devils’

- Report T0

Millionaires

SYDNEY, N. S.. Nov. 1-(CP)— A starrv Ontario pair. Johnny lltlcCrecclv and Dick Kowcinak. re- ported for dilly today with Syd- iiey Millionaires or the Cape Bre- ton Hockey Lcaguc, bringing the team up to full strength.

McCreccly and Kowcinak, last year with Kirkland Lake's Allan Cup clnnmions. flew to Nova srorla from Toronto after frying out with Maple Leafs of the Na- tinrui Lczv -

Tllcv will

i. see their first league

cn Red ‘of his career during the past

Ci I AR I .0’. TFTOWN n11 an r11 try

Clapper Starts 14th Season 1 With Boston i

B! Jak lllitchell Canadian Press Staff Writer ;MONTREAL. tvw 1—'_cPI—F'a_f1 fields look no gieetier to Aubrey 111w?” (D111) clapper. the veteran capital and ice-genera] of me 5V5. Eton. Bruins who has spent ilears in the livery of one ream ma“ his any other present National ,H°°k°l’ lﬂasue player. . The converted forward who fills the boots cf Eddie Shore on Lhg 31ml reareuard is having the best iyeﬂr of his career at a. stage which ‘ ‘few ‘M19? Players even reach in

last der. The players could accomplish the N.H.L. Starting his 141;} that. still, this. he added, by their clcportment 1' with Boston, Clapper says iiieﬁ

;never had an inclnation to l 5 Vflhlh any other team. pay They've always treated me squarely in Boston and the players ‘gltvays are a. gcod bunch." Said the, dear-old Clapper, practising here with the Bruins . "Besides, gvfe had a rou-ple of Chdnge5_'.gm e ence t0 fortvard and back again -—and that's about as much roam. ins a= r 111111111 to do." ~ The husky veteran, to a defenzeman three seasons ago,‘

after nine years as a fsrward h " Catiadian pl:1ys1"s who are mem- .‘ tackle the powerful Boston Bruinsjiurned in the peak ' as

performances two 1

mnmrlifgtis. Picked o. Tl -4 Last, of the club: to take off the plan Press All-star 1 1e can“

fcr the season which Bo‘~.ton opens.

however.

gccd year or a bad year-it's lﬁlilely a: matter of breaks.“ he sad. Thmgs go 1mg)“ for you and 50""? '9" 1CD- YCU 80f injured or Sllmelhiilil else happens and you've had a. bad year."

A native of Newmarket. 0111,, Clapper broke in with Boston as a defenccmrm in th- 1927-28 season smlching t0 the forward wall 1115 next year. General Manager Ana Ross moved him back to the de- fence three seasons ago.

lAs a forward. the ZOS-pound CﬂllDer twice was picked on the Alternate Ali-star team and com- Diled his’ best record in the 1929- Iioxs-cason with 41 goals and 2:) as-ists.

__________ MONTREALER WINS PORTLAND. 1\'ie.. Nov, 1.-<APi_ Delve Castilloux. of Montreal, Can- adian lightweight champion, wcn the‘ New England lightweight crown

X11 OTC .

editors who chose the

team both times Wilm- lhe refuses to make any predictions 1

here 511M181’ Hzainst Canadiens.1Eary.

gina.

toughest football conference in the country, the Big Ten, holds the 5P0l11ght 1n the United States to- morrow as Minnesota and North- western, two of feated and untied teams. clash at , Evanston, Ill. 1

Two Lieuts. On Western All

Star Team

By Charles Gunning Canadirn Press Staff Writer

“TINNIPEG. Nov. 1—(CPi—’I‘wo lieutenants in the Canadian Activel service Fierce who did not forget l ""9983 when thPY exchanged ‘ khakrfor moleskins were awarded commissions by coaches and sports _ fourth an- nuai Canadian Press All-star West- ern Interprovinclal Football Uriiori Team.

Lieut. Jeff Nicklin of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who soldiers with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles, won all-star rating at. flying wing 0111 the dream team while Lleut. Paul Rowe of Calgary Bronks “'85 nan1- ed the Union's fanciest fullback. Rmive is a member of a Calgary anti-aircraft unit.

The team:

Flying Wing-Jet! Nicklh-i Winni- I

2

pe . left Halfback-Fritz Hanson.‘

Winnipeg i Right

,Vu*gin1a, came up oti the 1.001" to- ms boo}; Qygyjm (-3111.-

“Halfback-Art Stevenson. ‘

reconvened , Wlﬂnillei-

Fullback-Paul Rowe. Calgary.

Quarterback-Greg Kabat, Winni- P611.

Snap-Dean Griffing. Regina.

Inside—Maurice Williams, Re- Inside-Bili Ceretti, Wininpeg. Middle—Gordon Gelhayw. Cal- iMiddle-Toar Springsteih, Re-i Outside-Larry Haynes. Calgary. Outside-Bud Marquardt and

Big Ten Holds Spotlight In U. S. Grid Card

NEW YORK. NOV. L-(API-‘Phe

IMay Give

its three uude-.

WELL, YOU LOOK BETTER MORNING»

GO WITH \OU SOONS YOU

VA FUNNY-LOOK 1N3 DAME

MARY MARGWRET CALLED TO ASK HOW YOU WERE. SHE SAID SHED WERE

sroP QI-IAKIIL? I CAN'T TELL WHICH out:-

/é

THIS

FAST -IT’LL GIVE. YOU

.\ 9/

Z...

BOW EAT EWRY BIT OF YOUR WHERE’D YOU 96K HER TO 60?

él-IOULD (:0?

“h” I ~ e‘ M . M,

enun- STRENGTH t- — CONE!

PAGE savaw

Ken Overlin Retains

Title By Outpointing Challenger In 15-rounds

YORK. NOV- I-—<API~KL*H utes of that heat as the

NEW ymna Overhn. the playboy ex-saiior from Bronx belter tiiicw r-\1-: g_

night, survived enough 1151.1; uomts 1111111519; a qiasgig bgyi to blow him apart, and. l'EIillll\.d,\\'1l1 .ike a champon his middleweight championship by] The Agomamd py cutpomtiiig Steve Belioise, in 1313;111- him 10 rounds;

OIIT

11:11]

wild rounds at alauisou _5qua1'r:§B1-11Q159 and one H- 1y Garden. Overlin ttlilglled loll, lzle.-l_(george Lem-gm 11m! (11-11 loise 153. -v0ted foi" the Iioxing 1

mooted in the sixth round by ayme navy Emit-ice 11* . .1

ight-hand smash, and uti the verge] Carp-d i; a draw

101 a knockout for the last two miti-

Rough Riders And Argos Way To g Balmy Beach This Year

By Sydney Gruson The Ontario Union s- II Canadian Press Staff writer rnot as tough as the 81': but iit Ls tough enough to have . i

already that Alex moulded the hc<t club in at least five seas: clash with Camp Bo give the doubtful '1" another vzcw of an e machine with a nlcely- a. fensive,

This might well the East's best came todav. 1111110112“. 1111-. Tiger- Toronio Argonarit. clash a‘. Hamil- ton has been built up ' case oi’ David and Go. the Tigers assigned Dav: .

The Riders travel to .\f i. To make up for that shmvin: n»- czainst Arers and their szuaerfnr all- should start to

There L! a sieaking suspicion in many eastern football quarters that the perennial big shots FT the Interprovincial Union - Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Rid- ers-will not even be present in any set-to this season against the Western champions. These quarter-s lean torvaixis Toronto Balmy Beach as the Eastern Champion.

The Beaches are the East's only undefeated club after fcur weeks‘ campaigning and only two weeks before the regular schedules close. They have their "play-off spot in the Ontarin Union clinched and there doesn't appear to he a think. of consequence in their jcui-ney tolround offensive the Eastern 111111. click again-

TaylorHanover BQWUNG” RE$ULT§

PO B1’

. . ...11g anccd 0f-

Dominates i Auction Sale

HARRISBURG. Pa" Nov. 1- (AP)—Yearling5 consigned by the Hanover Shoe Farms dominated the final day of the second annual

auction of tnatters at the Pennsyl-

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEY! Mixed Doubles Duck Pins

. - _ , h _ v _ tonight from Paul Jimior, Lcvitistcn M-ch- 1rd r _. , A 3 k‘ 5-7 Mum‘ Nlmfdnj‘ ML" 5mm“ mwfs veteran, with ayunanimotis 12-r0ur1d ma; lglafFmi o the comer "vania. Farm Show Arena today. ‘ “r 1 151 134W Glace 13.11 Mine 111 the first dense“ Cas,mou,{\ve1ghed133,, s H! Wlfm m; 1881115. has an Ta 1m, Hanover u bay m“ “MC. Burke 80 100 104 7M game of thc (‘ll‘(‘llll'.¢ schrdule. Juwcr 1'51, ' "'“°ff‘day1 5°, the Evan-Wm stadium C 1 y,’ k huck 6m f chM-lotul

‘ " probably wiii be pared 11111.11 Wol- Hgxfgvgr gm, m ngoo bk, by, J. ‘Tierney 142 tau 129

iyggintw.igggniigsas 1.11112] nGOPIICTSHBHCI Fwd Egém ugxingtm' ,"J.Di1lon 104 107 90-711

_ _ . . exc :1 ge wa ops. ah Ha "rip “b, Mlfhlillln meets both of them 11111-1. nnmw" e’ m“ “m Y n. McNeil! 11a 1111 11:1 . ., » , . gs sold today ry'ere Colby Han- Takes 311i m ~. . ..1M.l‘.‘.‘.‘-fi-°1‘.‘. i1i.1..§“i1irrite-rat . 1 1w»- M- v-tw- 1°- M 8* 111-111 p r,,,_c,,OI‘l‘~'r-ff lxlgpnlélsvlll"!Il>“m1;l§§: ltrriiiidable 11111111.; as Washington. gillhgfgﬁjf Yfffélhfo, ‘gfgafmﬂnlgta. McQuaid 10a 125 14s F vliak‘ ‘I've t-t1111111-ti 11.51111 111 1.111111 ‘.1..- "1u_f,’,1“° ~"‘"’ “mffm Miss luéna Hanover. bv 'Sandv|I‘"M‘*°M‘"' w” 11° 834'" ' " i0 illlllPd 111:0 :1 IJJII‘ c a ‘w. ‘I '1. .' . . ' Flash out of Latishin?! 3Y0“. W” .‘ 119111" i1ii1i. and that 3,000 11313111153 (iscﬁg‘to\;ggl"lgu’Pﬂqzd John E. K6111‘. B39891". M?» for $1" = R écom m4 127 12‘? iwaitccl fllllﬂflf‘. ‘subduhg Symuclg 0.0 state .300. *L" orﬂgan B8 89 11”“6e5 "If M1‘ Willkic is elected." said w-"sccnl; and Ind-Tug '1‘ —————--———- l ~'

NEW YORK. Nov. 1—fAPi—Joe 1.0111.» "11- i1" - ". u i --"1" ’ ““.. "g; < 5131"" m l?! 93 Louis, hcavywveiglit champion of to ptit ovt-rlthe“gttiijlvnchiiigl113R 11,11,526 aﬁlnlistewépeggfléw giggle 8:35:51" ‘l MCMG" p2 g5 Mk6“ tir- world. was boncti :11 n Rc- H 1: . '1] l: ti." ~ i .. . _ ._ , """~ 1 public i iloliiical rally in the heart "1»1Z111\_\-.~.i1~>.‘1111111 right- lhlothcitifgcfdbohll ii§“l‘e1,Ef“t‘-fcll Nllnp t Dame and ‘luv n", can, . ' ‘ Pr‘. ‘E ‘I N‘ Livmgston m H1 H’

I a P. l... -,, b .. , , , _ . 1", ~°1'~ =1 ~10 -°u_1 WW1 e11 101111 .1. Hcydier. 1:11- 1s years .1. McCabe 10a 11111 1111-14 o 11 .11 1.. 1113111, ut he too.» that. Th, 111 opit in the north dont neariv 80 000 1' <l"c ui ircmise t» ; E5149 g f the Nation 1' Baseball 6 ‘i l‘ i“ i‘ “ll-‘mp- klww "W" Pius" is civlit rears." b 111111-1161 t. 53111111 1111511 ‘ '1' ‘J " ' ‘

"You boy's," said the impertiirb- B0101" '. lk‘ g ff ti ‘ 1.1.1" ‘ 9.. . . ‘. » m?” T-Paglle. Tcsluncd six year-inch to- J Durant as H3 124 able Bitxiilrii Bomber. “cfnn boo ‘till he POIICIIIZIRRII. R11 1311111- 11181131111 1Li?‘i?11.133‘;.§"f1§§“§1?§‘,,§f 5.1.322; 2,11,! b53285: ‘fé,.g_ll'hi_",lii"r_lxggi M" Gm“ 39 94 113—583 you ge auc 1111c are but I d. ‘t . i "t 11. ‘ “ " ‘,‘ " ' , .. . .. .

I.“ m, “m, m, ,,,,,__,,,,,_.. ,gljingf“,Jljﬁffl? e “ “t I am one of their “Pakm m nlemory‘ lnwsioont Nov. a and 5111i 1111111.; the. .1 Gallant 111i 1m a1 -='—- W» - -- " r " ~ --- lW-“i- M Sill" 97 B’: art-sea Thimble 'l‘hez|ire—Siarring POPEYE I NOW I GOTCHA! YOU BETTER NOT iﬁEEAM WE'RE lqQitq‘

—-—--_ 0Q ILL BLOW VOu TO BI 1'6, T1415 wAy:

GEE! I CAN'T GET HER ONE NT’- I'VE S-FENT ALL NIV MONEY‘.

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TILLIE THE TOILER —

THE PATIENTS OF NO CONCERN!

GREAT 8G0??? m NOT SUPPOSED "ro

AND YOU TWO STAGE A ROW RIGHT IN MY R OM

By Weslovw

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VER MEANT TO 5g

1 oom- woaiv ABOUT "rue "/ 1 PAnsm-smacxaur as ?/ l

CAREFUL OF THE NURSES AND THE 4- 1.. VISITORS_THEY -.-_.-- y”, . , CAN'T STAND ‘ g’; ‘ BXGITSMINT . If’

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