OCTOBER 29. 192g

ﬂgwyniRKlfI‘. England, Oct. 28 __,gp cal11:1--A large crowd cheer- ‘d 10.1311 as Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bmgpr 111d .1 field of 22 home in m, c;1111ii1'.ri1:,osi1irc Stiikﬁ. Tammi-S 111 l1a11dicap, but the book-

1111111111- or Dan Bulser, second W, 111 1110 betting. brought 111cm 11111111111; bu‘. ircadachcs and 1- ekpictcti it meant they _ .1 1;) 1,1151 out more than 9311011 $25,000,000). Sir Abe .1,,-._._~_y.-;111-old brown colt 1.1111111 <1 in 1111.111y autumn ..il1 Sydney Freeman's Fet. 1 of 111: Cisorewltch.

1 buck of Dan Bulgﬂ’ c.1111- Sir £111 ' Bullmiglfs Day- 10111 to 1111.0 oiid. M. H. Benson's 1_ 11 ll \v.1s third, a short head m‘ of i).l_\"1l;ll‘.‘1.

Tommy Wcsion rode the winner over the 1 1-11 miles course. The 11mg 11115 1.51 3-5.

133.111.1111.; byBi1‘g3i”—thB Ram's iilie, “'11s lianciicapcd at 111 pcurls. Dnyiona carried 117 p61 s 11.1111 Laureat II 98. The top- 11‘e1gi11»:d entry, Finalist, carrying 1'11 pounds. was fourth. _

A last-minute shift in betting iiiitis c>‘..1bli.~hezi G. Ashwortlfs Pegcmas as betting favorite at 6 2o 1. Pegonms drew numbﬂr 0H8 poszntu. next the rail. Dan Bulger was in 11111 place and was held at iio 1. Odds 0:1 Daytona were 33 to 1, 011 Liineat, second 100 to 6.

grief. 'i'l

T1111 l1

1.11 to win 210.000." He ~11l well enouyh to go 1101111. i0 111': Paddock to receive iioils from a host of

Curlers Attention

Thr airmziri meeting of tho Char- luilrinun (‘airiirrg Asszciaiicn vviil be held ‘111 the (‘uriing Rlflk on

" l ‘BOWLING

Even Exhibition Series By Taming Back Brains In Second =Tilt 3-1‘

HOCKEY WRESTLING

SAINT JOHN, N.B'., Oct. 28-40. P.)—-'I‘wo goals in the first period and another in the last gave Montreal Maroons a 3-1 victory over their National Hockey League rivals, Boston Bruins, as an exhibi- tion series was knotted at one all tonight. '

Continuing at Moncton tomorrow night, the series scene will then shift to Halifax for two games. The final contest is slated for Mcncton next. Wednesday.

Tonight's sparkling match pro- duced more action than the first game. Bruins took an early lead shortly after the first face-off when Sammy McMunus assited Cooney Welland to score Boston's orphan tally from about 40 feet out.

A passing attack ten minutes later tied the score, with Cy Went- worth and Jimmy Ward on top of Goalie Thompson. Ward had the assist. _ 1"”

Herbie Cain's rcore on a. pass from Bob Gracie put the Marcons ahead. This shot was fired from a point just _in front of the goal mouth. .

After a scoreless second period Gracie again combined, this time with Gus Marker, for another and Marker found the cages upper right hand comer.

Manager Art Ross rhifted the Bruin lines frequently. the Maroon combination, of 'I‘rottier, Blinco and Roblrron was particularly cf- fective. Marzagcr Tommy Gofman also used Carl Voss at centre be- tween Jimmy Ward and Baldy Northcctt,

Hooley Smith. who recently join- ed the Bcsstcn club after long ser- vice with Mnroons, dressed for the game but saw no action, having just arrived today. Vos‘. wore Smith's old number, 7, and Smth used Eddie Shore's 01:1 Ne. 2 sweater. Shore, veteran and color- f11l dcfcnceman, ha". yet to Join Bruins for this_ s:a:on.

Bill Stewart, Bostrn and Jnmé P. (Flati Walsh, Montreal, handled ilze game.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Boston. Welland iMcManus) 58 2. I/Icntreal, Wentworth (Ward) 11.12 ' 3. Montreal. Cain (Gracie) 15-10 Pen alty—-C onachcr . Second Period No Score. Penalties-Cain, Hallct‘. Jcrwa. Tlfrd Period 4. Montreal, Marker (Gracie) 13.02

. 1 Canadians I

Enriched By i

By Tho Canadian Press

Flying hooves of English thor-, oughbreds kicked more than $5M).- i 000 into the hands of a few lucky‘ Canadians yesterday.

About $200,000 in Irish weep‘ stakes money already was earmark- ed for Canadian spending before post time in the Cambrldgeshire Handicap. Fifty-one tickets on horses-each worth. $2,986 regard- less of the result-had been drawn for residents of the Dominion along with '75 consolation prizes of $500 each.

But the biggest shares in this pot of chaney gold were tagged for various addresses when Dan Bulger came thundering through the stretch at Newrnarkct with Doy- tona at his heels.

C. W. Lutes, retired railroad con- ductor of Enﬂeld. NS, apparently was the only Canadian outright owner of a. ticket~worth $150,000- on the winner. The 65-year-old Nova Section thought Dan Bulgers win "the best news I've heard in years."

In Edmonton Walter Snowden, farmer, watched the news flash come in that added $75,000 to the $10,000 he had already banked for a half-share in his ticket on the pre-race favorite. Snowden, who bought his chance "on a hunch," said he knew that horse wouldn't fail him.

A Lethbridge, Alta, barber- James Westbrook-can put away his clippers if he wants to, because he held the only ticket in Canada on Daytona, the second horse. It is worth $75,000. He said he would continue on the job, however.

Milk salesman Arthur Kirk. in Lcamlngton, Ont., has decided he'll take his share of about $30,000 and breed and train horses. He held a $50,000 ticket, but sold a half- share. A neighbor, with whom he had an agreement, gets a. third of Kirk's net proceeds. Albert Eccle- stone, of Braeebrldge, Ont, like- wise held a ticket on the third horse. He also is reported to have sold a half-share.

U.S. WINNERS

NEW YORK. O:t. 28——(AP)—The wheel of fortune spun dizziiy in the 19th Irish hospitals sweepstakes today and left more than 30 win- nlng ticketholders in the United States contemplating the heady

Prnalty-qlcrwa.

Gillette 0iiers ' iiii This for 0n

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com rursn '

TTITIBD illiNDlE

1111111 111m: n

0011mm

fan

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011.1211: sarzrv 11112011 co., of cannon, m.

GREATEST SHAVING BUY IN BANAITAH-

I Sydney boxers for the past i0 days.

vision of sudden riches.

Nine tickets worth $150,000 each were held by Americans on Dan Bulger; six iickets carrying prizes of $75,000 each on the place horse, Daytona; and seven on Laureat II, which ran third. Stubs on the show horse were worth $50,000 apiece.

Because some of the tickets were held jointly by more than one per- son, at least 34 Americans will share in the $2,160,000 total.

The youngest of the winners ap- peared to be 16-year-old Jimmy Short of Portage, Pa, who yelled "hot dog" when he learned he had won $150,000. His mother, a widow, said she would pay the taxes on their home and decide later what to d0 with the rest of the money.

At his workbench in o. Phila- delphia electric plant. Carl Nelson said, “well, that's good.“ He had sold a half interest in his ticket for $10,000.

On the other hand, "the 10 girls" working in the Edgewater, N.J., dry olmnlng plant, who had pooled their quarters to buy one ticket, went into paroxysms of joy. Their boss called it a holldaythe Mayor of Edgewnter was summoned, 1a bottle or two was produced, and a thousand things that money can buy were discussed at length.

Benny Binns Matched TVith Johnny Nemis

NEW WATERFORD, Oct. 28 -- Promoter George Lewis, o! New Waterford, announced tonight that Benny Binns, of Charlottetown, Maritime amateur middleweight champion, would enter the profes- sional ranks to ﬁght Johnny Nemis New Waterford, in a 10 round bout here Nov. 7.

Blnns has been working out with,

Nemis, a veteran campaigner, is

Or

Till

To Make Ma

sweePstakes Threat For N.H.L. Honors

Risk o E a s y Winner Over Harry Balsamo

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-05?) —- Eddie "Babe" Risko, former middle- weight champion, turned i.n the prize upset of the indoor boxing 5635011 tonight by, administering a sound 111-round thiasliing to Harry Balsamo, highly-touted, knockout specialist from the New York sub- way catacombs.

Risko scaled 161. and Balsamo 160 1-4.

A capacity audience of nearly 6,- 000 fans crowded l11to the New York Hippodrome to see the Syracuse youth, recently dethroned by Freddie Steele, take a long step along the comeback trail by win- ning evcry round but one from Balsamo, called the hardest hit- ting iniddleweight since Bob Fitz- simmons campaigned among the lﬁO-poundcrs.

COOL WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2a -<o1=> —Ecldie Cool of Philadelphia won an upset IO-round decision over Lou Ambers, Lightweight Cham- pion, in n. non-title fight tonight.

A111bers weighed 136 1-2, Cool 139.

Down The Alleys

ll0L¥ NAME BOWLING

Last night on the Holy Name alleys before one of the largest crowds of the season, the third nights bowling of the half ﬁnals was roiled off, with all bowlers showing uh to good advantage.

Dr. F. C. Dougan, the well known sportsman of this city, has kindly donated two beautiful trophies, which will go to the lady and gent winning the five-pin Holy Name mixed bowling tournament for the your i930.

Both the ladies- and gents offer their thanks to the Doctor for 111s generous donation of these two beautiful cups. Dr. “Charlie" as he is familiarly known, is always ready and willing to boost good clean sport, and 0n several occa- sions has donated trophies and prizes to the Holy Name Club for its various winter activities.

The Holy Name Club has also donated suitable prizes for the lady and gentleman ﬁnishing runners- up to the, winners.

Following are the scores:

FIRST

L. Corcoran 175 241 295 H. Corcoron 218 188 158

Total—l275.

SECOND

E. McMillan 243 231 231 P. Gaudet 171 224 155

Total--l255.

THIRD

E. Doucette 235 2T3 2'75 M. Gallant ‘ 141 147 136

Total-HM.

FOURTH

K. McMillan 182 212 161 E. McInnis 159 196 161

Total--l07l.

FIFTH

G. LeClilir 262 201 231 K. Flynn 109 1611 86

Total——l052.

SIXTH

J. Callaghan 211 195 186 R. McFarlnne 167 159 131

Total-mil).

- SEVENTH

C. MacKinnon 181 252 163 L. Corrigan 129 176 133

Total-Joint.

EIGHTH

R. Duncan 256 249 155 F‘. Hogan 132 B0 i5!

Total-JOZS.

NINTH

G. Essery 198 1'14 223 M. Mclnnis 121 186 1T9

Total-loin.

TENTH

J. Bradley 214 154 175 B. McCabe 150 163 121

Total-IOU.

ELEVENTH 1

R. Dalziel 93 159 162 M. Duffy 226 154 1'13

Tota1-967.

TWELFTH

F. Prunty 100 160 180 K. O'Brien 130 137 I36

Total-MS.

Tonight's schedule will start at 7 o'clock sharp. IIALF FINALS

starting a comeback climb.

Ladies Gents A. Sherry W- M11711’? D. McDonald A. Joli L. Corrlgan C. McKlnnon J. McCabc B. Connolly M. Ranahan J. D. Webster D. Connors V. coyle M. Dougan F. Hcnnessey L. Mallett B. Callaghan M. Tierney A. Gormlel’ N. Klrwin W. Craswcll D. McKenzie B- BTOWH A. Goes P. McQuald

I QIIU ‘Jl IA"II\IJ\I I

"rue CHARLOTTETOWN ouakouw

SPORT WORLD

Age And Youth Combine

roons Strong

(This in the second/of a Canadian Press series dealing with prospects of National Hockey League teams on the ave of Ibo new campaign. Others will follow.)

BY ALAN RANDAL (Canldlan Prom Staff Writer)

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. 28—-(C.P.)-— Tommy German's "one sweet team," the Montreal Maroons, come out for their National Hockey League 1n- augural against New York Rangers Nov. 10 a near-counterpart of the 1934-35‘ Stanley Cup winners.

There have been only four changes since last season and the team resembles the 1934-35 ouafit cveri more than 1a:t year. One change brings back the 1935 com- plexion. One takes it away, and Gorman says the other two moves add strength.

Alex Connell, the stone-faced Ot- lawan who stopped punks for the Gormanites in their Stanley Cup foray. is back in the ngls. Return- ing alter a one-year retirement, he replaces Lame Chabot and Bill Bevericlge. 1

Carl Voss, brought from New York Americans in exchange for Joe Lamb, centres the veteran Red line. He replaces Hooley Smith, now with Bosion Bruins, and Jerry Carson, ex-Canadien emerging from a one-year retirement appears on defence with Lional Conacher. Carson fills the job left open when Americans bought Allan Shields.

Otherwise Maroons have last year's team and by the tame token, the Stanley Cup winners o! 1935.\ Gormari thinks they'll be Just as good this year.

“What we have right here is one real sweet team," he said early in the training season. kinds of fight in those boys."

On his forward lines youth pre- dominates. back oi’ it, is age. There you find goal-guarding Council and in front of him Conacher, the defensive big train.

Both are 36 years old. Conacher, sarting his 12th season, has an edge o." one year in service over the goalie because of Connelfs two one-year layoffs. -

Cy Weriiworth and Stew Evans complete the defence with Bill Mo- Kenzic, up from the International League. a candidate for the spare defensive position.

Here's how German has figured his lines: the blue line-Russ Bllnco, Earl Robinson and Dave ‘rrotticr; the green line-Bob Gracie Gus Marker and Herbie Cain; the red line-Carl Voss, Jimmy Ward and. Baldy Northcott.

The outfit that won the Cana- dian section title last year measured up so well that newcomers 911d not get much of a show for the cur- rent. campaign.

Gorman took six amateurs with him on Maroons Maritime tour but of them all, only Johnny Wing, forward and former Queen's Uni- versity all-round athlete, and Lloyd Pcrros, goalie from KCHOIB. 0m... may be given a berth. That's iomc- thing to de decided before the schedule opens.

Dean ’s Price To Cardinals Is $50, 000

l I'd IVYIIII ill

Perry Again Approached T0 Turn Pro

BY BOB CAVAGNARO (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 2B—(AP.)- Whether there will be a profit- able organized tour of tennis pro- fesslonals this wlnier depends on Fred Perry-and he doesn't know.

Bill O'Brien, the former rub-down

noxmo BASKETBALL oruoa SPORT

expert who put the pro game on a paying basis, will wash his hands of the sport unless Perry accepts a two-year-old flat offer of $50,000. “The game needs someone who can stand across the net and give,‘ Ellsworth Vines a battle.“ declared; 0'Br1en,,y;ho said he lost around‘ $22,000 exploiting last year's troupe: "and Perry's. the rnon. I'm throuuh winking overtures to him. He's got. to come to mo now." Perry stirred up a great deal of1 peculation in 1934 when he fi1-s1,1 received O'Brien‘; offer. It was ai icmpting oppori-iuiiiy to turn his‘ amateur glory inio gold. One day; he thought he would accept, the next day he was sure he wouldrftwi "The whole thing 1111s terribly? botched up," said Perry. "I suppose-i I contributed to the messy state ofi affairs." ‘ O'Brien i1n't the only promoter in ‘ the field for Perry's services. The latest is Mike Jacobs, who entered ihe bidding todnyz Mike announced he would spilt $15,000 between Perry and. Vines in the Hippodrome. "I honestly and frankly can't say what I am going to do," Perry said. "As a matter of fact the en- tire matter is out of my hands." “Does that mean you've left it up 1io your attorney?" he ivas asked. , “I'm sorry, but I can't say," he. replied.

“as... .11. AcadiaAdvances i I n

On the defence, and‘ 1

Maritimel

1

RugbyPlaydowns

ANTIGONISH, N.S., Oct. 28 - (CPl-Acadia. University of Wolf- lvillc defeated St. Francis Xavier! ‘University 0-3 here today to win; the Nova Scoiia Intercollegiate, rugby title and the right to meet the New Brunswick champions for the Maritime crown.

Captain Jim Beverage of Acadia scored the winning points on. a penalty kick eight minutes before the game ended.

The contest was played on a mud covered ﬁeld which slowed up the backﬁelds of both teams.

Midway through the first half, Graham Runnels crossed the St. F. X. line for an Acadia try. Bever- idge failed to convert. A Penalty against Acadia 011 its 30-yard line paved the way for the only St, RX. tally. Les Topshee booted the ball over the bar for three points and evened the score.

Lineups:

Acadia: lViZacCauslnnd, Giliis, Dcmmings, Elsworth, Allnby, Mac- Donald, forwards; Bcveridge, Eat- on, Cameron, halves‘, Runnels, Feindcl, Show, Balcolm, three- quarters: Iinley, fullback.

S. F. X.: Cotter, Anderson, Cad- cgan, Burdziviiclr, Hal-quail, Cen- lon. Furlong, forwards; L. Topslice, Eldridge, Chisholm, lmlres; G. Top- shec, MacNcil, P. Cnclegan. Mul- holland, three-quarters; Hull, full- back.

BRADENTON ,F'la., Oct. 28--(A. iPJ-“Dlmy" Dean said today he will demand $50,000 to pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals next year-

"I would sign with any other club for less," he declared after read- ing dispatches quoting Branch Rickey. vice-president and general manager of the Cardinals, to the effect the star was on the tradins block if the terms were right.

"I'd hate to give up the St. Louis fans," Dean asserted, "but I don't can: if I never work for Rickey again."

"Rickey has been doing a lot of popping off. A11 I sot to any is that he doc-nu; have to worry about me and I don't have to worry about him. Rirkbyﬂs trouble is too much running off at the mouth."

I Football Practice There will be a practice for the Nomads tcnuht at 6.30 to be held at the Upper Queen street club- house. It is necesrary that 9,11. members of the squad be on handi

Drink mare TEA

Meeting Of

TORONTO, Oct. 28—(CPi-—Ai least i0 resolutions designed make the amateur athlete a little less amateur, in the acceptedsense of the word, will be considered by ihc annual meeting of the Amat- ~ur Athletic Union of Canada 111 Isgina. next month. Notices of notion were received here today. While the Canadian Amateur lockoy Association's suggestion for roaderiing of the amateur deﬁni- 'o11 tops all others in general in- ierest, a series of resolutions from .'ariou.; A.A U. branches and allied (irganizntions are also down for discussion.

Amateur heads will ﬁght hardest zigainst the C.A H.A. demand that professionals in one sport be con- idered amateurs in others. that layers have the right to use their laying ability as a. means of ob- nining smplcyment, that payment if broken time be permitted and hat professional teams be allowed lo play against amateurs.

Among other resolutions are ‘hose:

By the Alberta Branch —“An athlete shall not lose his amateur status by competing with or against u. professional in cricket. golf, in- door bowling, horseshoe pitching, quolts, archery or soccer football. Any governing body of team sport. may, if it so desires, permit play- ers unable to secure amateurcarcls ithrough professional activities in, another ii11e of sport) to play oni teams of properly registered ama- teurs, under amateur regulations."

By the Saskatchewan Branch- That the rule permitting a. profe -,1 slonal to apply for an amateur, card after being inactive three years be altered so that only one. year of inactivity is sufficient. i

By the Alberta Branch-That of‘ rule permitting an amateur team; to play not more than three times during a season against profes- sional learns be altered so no limit to the number oi games is estab- lished.

By Thunder Bay Branch - ‘That the A.A.U. of C. approach the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments with a view of securing sub- _ sidization of athletes “such as that} practised in other countries."

Reorganization of the Olympic Committee 1'5 asked by the central Ontario and Eastern Ontario bran- ches, and this subject will be talk- ed over before the Regina conven- tion staris Nov. 19.

IN UPSET WIN

PAWTUCKET, R.I., Oct. 28-JA. PJ-Long striding Pompoou. Uni-! ted States two-ycar-old clmmpioni now being groomed for the KOll-l‘ tucky Derby, found the mile and T0. yards route Just a bit i0 long to-i clay and bowed lo Reaping Reward, brown colt from lvlra Ethel VJ

Mans Milky Way farm, by almost a1 half length in the New England"

futurity at Narragansett Park.

‘1”l’ve got vv

“SONIC/ii HF tiyrlteiii‘

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AmateurBranches To Seek

Relaxing OfCodeAtRegina Parent Bod

'1' ' 1:

i? a tr i c k T 0 Give Theories Hockey Test

WINNXPEG, Oct. 2b 4C?» -. Lester Patrick, "S1110: box‘ oi till National Hockey 1.1041110, is 1111 sci to pull a bag oi 151mb; in c()l1l11L‘Li~ Lion this winter. 11.x rebinlr. Xv“ York. Rangers wzll be one o: i111 most unorthodox 111 11g s11.;.1di ever to perform i hue upper >riata of hockey, he s. ' 1011.131 uiler l 1irc-season worko; .

"When Rllllgors lake 111i 1111 111111 flight to a lJl0.},‘-0ii 111111111 i1: 111a N.H.L., we hope to k1- p 1111; 119.10.4- tion on the 11111111.

“We'll toss 11110 the fray a 111:. handed forward 111,111, 11.111. a l‘.'..1lL~ handee one; switjir our 011.111.1111 around in the sumo r11;.:1111~r, 1nd attempt to work my unorthodox theories as in baseball. You've heard of a team using two pitchers, . 11 southpaw and the ozher a rzslit- handed hurler, to throw opporn-ntl off their attack.

“Throughout my hockey e I've been convinced the ' always what they were 1. to be. I. want. to be 111 a 1 where I can say to ..i1_1- pl. _ in there and play r11f11ee, ccnire, right wing or left 111i ,, and lupw he can do it in a polislrzd r11:11.;11e'.'."

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. Zil-JCP: -. "Tomorrow we re.1II_ b1 <l1.».1.11," Manager “Res? Du 101.1 .1 night and a1.1111111;ecc1 York Americans 11:1 minute exhibition New Haven Eagles behind doors Friday‘.

By Friday night he feels he (an definitely decide on the strirzmg National League illlbiill. Srvr-r-a‘. of the recruits are still 11.11111 11inch 1n the running for regular })f1.<iil()il.;, 11.0 intimated.

Badminton C l u b‘

Reo rgan izes For Season

Major F. I3. Conrad unis e'~ '1 president of [he n1il1'.-; ,- ton club at the 1111111...11 111st night.

Vice-pimwiiieiit. C.1;1i1*.:: l‘. Nash; secretary, S. " chairman of 1111* game 1 Captain W. A. 31111111: v2.1 refresl1111c11fs cornrnxi 1.1. S. Fielding.

Firrt games will be 11.. Tuesday night.

Former nlvmbers \\'1‘I'4" rv11t1111vr~<i by the executive to r1 "er 11th

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