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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 28.3236 -

w’ _ BOWLING a k aoxim; i v ; HOCKEY BASKETBALL l h i HER SPORT WRESTLING 0T

i

Barney Ross Oatclasses [zzy Janhazzo To Retain

114‘ l

j v

Regina Will Defend Grey; Cup, Report.

Showdown Onl Proposed Bout 1 -_

lIs Sought‘ ANNOUNCING

"refused l0 opsii up. with the rc-

Title In, I5 Round Bout

scoring repeatedly with his left and long right, captured the seventh and eighth, held the cham- pion even in the ninth and then went on to wln the 10th.

With Jannazzo forcing the act- ion, Russ kept swinging but his punches were landing mostly on the New Yorker's back arid fore arms.

Ros: began finding his mark again with his right to take the 11th and 12th. He dropped the 13th, but got back in the win col- umn in the 14th, and 15th, the last of which Janazzo dropped on a iow punch.

By EDDIE BRIETZ Aswgigtrd Press Sports Writer NEW yQRK, Nov. 27 — (AP) — may 3,055 retained his world's

naltcruriglit title here tonight- by iref mug Izzy Jgnnazzo, New York 1115311,,“ in a lfi-round struggle hi Madysoh square Garden.

Mlllilllg his first title start since "gaining the crown from Jimmy MgLflFlllll of Vancouver a. year ago m,‘ May, Ross combined a flying my and a strong finish to out- sm; Jall1li1ZZO delore a disappoint- {tug turnout of only 8,484 customers “.110 pa,“ 522,840.83 to‘ see the con-

wfltllt‘ Associated Press score card credited Ross ;wlth 10 of the 15 heats. Jaiiiinzzo was given four and me was called cvcn. Jannazzo was penalized two. rounds for low pun- ihgic (iccsiioii, greeted by hiingled cheers and lioots, was unanimous m, mp part of Referee Johnny

McMny and judges Charlie Lynch -

and Marty Monroe. Tito Knockdown!

Tlirro ivcrc only two kuockdowns with Jannazzo the victim each lilll(‘. lu the second Ross connect- ed with a right to the jaw that seiit Jltllllllllli) to the deck for I. count of one. Again in the fifth, wliilc bulking. away from a Ross nigh, -.1.llillr'lZZO caught another short right on the button and went down for a count of two.

ROnS has agreed to make his next start 119111.51 Ccfrclno Garcia, L/cs Angclrs Filipino, within 60 days. Jnniiazvo rind Garcia recently fought a (lraw in a bout to pro- duce a challenger for the cham- ion. pit successful in turning back Garcia. the chances are that Ross will lii- nizitchcd with his old rival, lllrLariiiii. for an outdoor show next summer. 1

Tonigiirs bout was tame and llllllllt‘l'i‘.'\llilg, inth each boy look- ing good and bad in spots.

Ros. Gajiis Iiarly Lead

Rcs. took the aggressive at the itarl. iiiirl for a third of the d15- zaiicc did virtually all the fighting to walk olf with flic first six round. \\'.lll room to spare.

Jainiazzo may have been try/ing lo dnlec tlic highly touted Ross rncrkou". piiiirli. or h: may have mu (l(".1‘l‘llllll(‘1I to stay 15 rounds with 'lu\ champion, Anyway, he

suit flint Ros" outboned and out- fciiglit linn throughout every round llllill the sevcirli.

Ross .lo\\'<d up noticeably mid- my iii the baffle and Janiiirzzo,

ii.“

Wins Decision

Enrico Venturl, flashy Italian lightweight. won a close decision over Bushy Graham, the Utica. N. Y., veteran in the eighth round semi-final.

Venturi scaled 137 1-3 pounds to Grahams 135 3-4.

Graham. former world's bantam- weight champion, now fighting as a lightweight. was more than a match for the Italian gtar in the early heats, but tired near the end. _

In another eight round Baby Cafflnflvfl. Mexican featherweight and lightweight champion, won a unanimous decision over Irish Ed- die Brink of Scranton, Pa, 131-1111; was floored twice for count; of nine 1n the seventh. Weight; were; Casanova 130 1-4. Brink 134 3-4.

Junior Teams

Clash Friday

301111111! Williams’ Rangers and Harry Richardson's Abbies will meet in the first junior game of the Young local hockey season next Fri- day evening. This was the word received through Mr. C. F. Archer, Forum manager.

Interest which steadily mounted in junior hockey as the season pro- grcssed last year‘ was at a. h‘gh {itch during the playoffs and bids fair to continue at a high level this year. Greater interest in the de- velopmeiit. of juniors has been man- ifest and a keen sfruggle is looked for in the jurror circuit this year.

The meeting of the two city rbals will generate a great deal of interest and a goodly crowd is expected to be on hand to see the team's 1n action.

Skating with band this afternoon 3 to 5 with Soulhport players hold- ing a practice in the evening will mark Forum "doings" Saturday.

From $6.00

Shirts, loves, Caps, Silk Dressing Belts, Buckles and

Ilaeiillllll i108.

gtrrnincr sits

All Sbits. T0p:;..".'s and Over-coats

Mufflers.

1/3 DISCOUNT

Reduced prices in Made-to-Order Suits and Ovcrcoats or Cloth may be bought by

the yard.

to $15.00

Underw 1r. Gowns, Sweaters, etc., all selling at

Again THE BIKE Goes To

COME IN AND LOOK OVERO-UR STOCK

WHILE IT I

REMEMBER l'lT'|‘>.?v“sRr'3“§l'1EvsS

_""-'~n-_a_

SHOP The Front

THIS TIME WITH THE BEST IN

HOCKEY SUPPLIES

s COMPLETE

M |

REGINA. Nov. »27—Reslna‘ Roughriders, Wertern Canada rug- by champions, decided at an em-

meeting tonight to defend the Grey Cup for the West against Eastern Canada's football chump- ions December 12. They will play without five men declared inelig- ible by the Canadian Rugby Un- ion.

Earlier in the day Winnipeg; sought Roughi-iders’ permission to make the trip east for the final. N. J. Taylor, president of the Re- gina Club, stated he had no ob- jections but developments laterin the day forced him to telegraph Stan Pepler oi’ Winnipeg, Presi- dent of the Wettem Canada Un- ion to disregard previous conver- sations and await developments by the Roughrider executive.

Bank On Herman

TORONTO, Nov. 2'l—-Ottawa Roughriders nailed a. large portion of faith to Tiny Herman's oversize right boot tonight as they prepar- ed to go int- the second game of their scrim wi.h Toronto. Argo- nauts for the big four football championship.

The Ottawa man-mountain, who used to play football in Halifax, virtually kicked Riders into the bigfour final, and on tomorrow's concrete-hard tuif Ottawa. looks for more point." from his broad toe as the Roughridcrs seek the right to meet Sarina inithe Eeastern Canadian finals.

Winner,- agaxrst Sarnia will meet the western invaders in the Canadian final.

Ottawa carries a four-point lead into tomorowls game, and they be- lieve 1t will be enough. Herman's

booting was chiefly responsible for

their last Saturday win over Argos in the opening game.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 2‘l—(ClP>—Pres- ident Stan Pepler of the Wetern Canada Rugby Football Union said tonight a_ vote of the Union execu- tive would be necessary before Re- gina Roughrlders would be author- ized to represent the West in a Can- adlan Championship final. l Earlier in the day the Union's ex- ecutive members had voted unani- mously in favor of Winnlpegs re- placing Roughridcrs in the fnal on the understanding the Regina Club had withdrawn because five players were ineligible under the Canadian Rugby Union residence rule. , Acton of the Roughricier cxecutive tonight in deciding to enter the na-f tional final without the five inelig- ible men threw the situation wide‘ open again’ Pepler said. '

Albany Seeks Services Of Ba be R a th

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2’l—(AP)—- Mayor John Boyd Thacher sent a; telegram to Babe Ruth today 181-111‘! l mm Albany would welcome him as‘ manager of the Albany Intemation- , at ugguc barebnfl club. . The Chamber of Commerce also sent the former “Sultan of swatf a message informing him. the body would be pleaded if he were to ac- cept the positfon.

Ruth and officials of the Albany club will meet tomorrow in New York City to discuss the manage!‘- ship. Joe Cambrla, Albany owner. earlier this week offered Ruth the job, but Ruth said he was not in- forested.

Huskies Chosen For Classic

SEATTLE, Nov. 2'l—University o.‘ Washington today received 01- ficial notification that its Huskies win represent the west in the Rose vowl and turned to consid-

oration of an opponent for the football classic.

Advised by Prof. Hush C. Wil- ,tt, preident, that the PR1!" fgast Conference unanimously had selected his Huskies for the Pas- “den; game Jan. 1, Athletic Dir-

c tor Ray Eckmann declined t0 {iiuiard a guess m to whom the Huskies would invite from the

_ Austrian horseman for $2,000. It i does not seem as though Walnut

From every section of the coun- try followers of harness racing gathered in New York this week t0 attend the 24th annual Old‘ Glory Sale. The racing men for the most part were interested in yearlings from Walnut Hall, Hanover Shoe, The Village, Peninsular and Alma- hurst Farms. This is because so many campaigning owners delight to watch their juveniles being trained in the sunny south during the winter months. and also get a kick out of the gamble which an untrained or even partially trained oolt provides. Then again colt racing is attractive for the reason that the tops can wln a lot more money than the best aged cam- paigners.

The news flashed from the sale that Mr. McElwyn 1.59 1-2 has been sold to the Hanover Shoe Farms for $15,500 is popular, be- cause it was feared that this won- dcrful son of Guy Axworthy 2.08 l-4 might go abroad. His coni- u-anion stallion at Almahurst Farm, Vansandt 2.00 3-4. was sold to an

Hail Farm was very anxious to fur- ther strengthen their blood lines with new infusions of San Fran- iisco blood or they would have purchased this young stallion-the fastest living son of Walnut Hall‘; famous sire. San Francisco 2.07 1-4. Perhaps it is because the San Fran- rlsctfs were not noted as colt trot- ters although some of them were high class.

However. Volomlte 2.03 1-4 has a 3.111 Francisco dam and he is one of the best juvenile speed sires at

Walnut Hall Farm, so it seems; very difficult to understand why: that great nursery would not buy .‘ this magnificent specimen whose? coat is said to resemble the most . beautiful tint of burnished copperl ‘ind whose form and bearing is that of an equine monarch of the turf.

Had somebody in the Maritimes thetemerity to buy him or if the Nova Scotla Stock Farm at Truro had been functioning as in the zlays when Captain Aubrey 2.0’! 1-4 was premier sire there. I believe tha_t the patronage accorded this horse would have been sufficient to pay good interest on the invesment.

Judging by the despatches from Alberta. one would think that all is confusion there and that the pur- chase of a sire of speed would be nboutthe last thing people in that abbreviated country would consid- er, but evidently they are not un- mindful of the lighter side of lifc, as 1n addition to the stallion they purchased some brood mares and young racing stock. I also picked up an exchange a few evenings ago and found particulars of sev- era.1 meets held in ‘Vienna. within (he past six months with substan- tial purses for trotters. Tlrcre are no pacers raced in France, Bel- "iiim, Germany, Austria or Italy. 'l hey have no use for pacers, and 1 presume if a man appeared with :i. horse adonicd with a set of liop- plcs on one of their tracks lic would create the utmost astonish- mcnt.

The noted Italian patron of _the harness race sport, Count P. 0. Mangelli, has purchased the three- ycar-old filly Ruth M. Mac 2.01 3-4 and she will be shipped in a few days to Milan. Count Mangelli had previously purchased Prince Hall (4) 2.00 3-4, Emily Stokes (3) 2.01 1-2, Truax (4) 2.03 1-2 and The Laurel Hail (4) 2.06 1-4 in addition to a number of brood mares.

Ruth M. Mac is one of the most attractive young trotters in Amer- ica and is a full sister to Muscle- tone (3) 2.02, also exported to Italy three years ago. and which has proved the best trotter in Europe. recently setting up a new T800111 in France.

Will Caton, who drove the three- year-olds Protector and The Mar- ohioness to world's records of 1.59 l-4, has passed the sixty year mark. For twenty-one years he was trainer for the Czar of Russia. and had brought the trotting sport in that country to a high pitch. both in quality of performance

i

(A. P. by Guardian's 5900151 Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 27—Tlie New York Stae Athletic Commission took steps today to bring about a JIOWEIOWH on a James J. Brad- dock-Max Schmeling heavyweigii". j- tltle fight. d d Mam v The commission or ere on fir: 231512111)“; 11221363113 hi??? Square Garden and the 20th Cen- ness breed 153mm’ and he did] tur," Sporting Club, 101111. promot-

and interest in it. when the W11‘ broke out. He has raced at many of the principal European tracks and since coming back to his home in America has equally distinguish- ed himself.

THE STORE‘

- o] f; 1h l ers, to file contracts, _ naming a , ringlcfrlifssltlrgtgrzslagher oRmgnl date for the show, within two J1-BFEQ-iSS hots?‘ wcisltgthelsiamc time, a cable was .

sent Schmellng in Germany ask- ing him to be present in person, or be represented by omebody arme. with power of attorney, to approve the proposed plans. l Both Col. John Reed Kilpatrick. Garden president. and Sol Sirauss, representing the 20th Criitury, said , g they had contracts signed by ; Schmeling agreeing to fight Brati- , dock either June 3 or June 10, but ‘ ‘ they were told the papers would ‘ lave to be filed with the commis- ,(‘ 1' before they ilvoiild be recog- ' »»._

(continued on page 11)

‘I'll E (IRE

JACK S. CAMERON

Down The Alleys

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

C. N. R. BOWLING LEAGUE

The Abbies won by a small mar- gin of 18 pins.

High single for the ladies went to Graze Blenkhorn 193, mens high by Earl Goss 286.

1 irtcd. . Pciturbed because of plans to match Bradrii l; iii a if. (lflClnlOlll '

the opening of

ESQUIRE

Carrying a complete line of MEN’S WEAR ‘New Siock—-New Fixtures-New Styles

The public are cordially invited to attend our opening and inspect our new merchandise.

{Agatha

WILFRED F. DUFFY

Tweel Building Great George Street

Charlottetown,

FOR MEN

FOR MEN

P. E. I.

, b:ut with Joe Louis at Atlantic I fi

ABISIES:— . A . , . y J‘ K Howatt 186 116 172 City before s.lirncliiig get. hi5 I Ch ' T b 119 2M 138 promised shot at .ll(‘ title, the Ger- l saslsuel 01:13‘); 135 141 206 llilflllg cable . id lic is zelying an Sea , h 193 152 ilc Omlivll. 0'15‘ gvflip that, e - ‘i $121; 322258 Om 245 17B the or-iy legitimate challenger; l Earle MacDonald m 221 100 zq°lgrfrfig?“lf‘i'f,_fr°l‘l‘“‘ “l” 1,11?“ “ml ‘ 3611120 946 f“ p s la c ampions iip FIG-q F o t T0.a1_2927' r .noe must be made against him. d U 0 I" l e . HAWKS:_ l Prior l0 this Braddock’ was ex- c. .1. MacLean 1B1 14o 22o alifdlhrrgilgllfrfélg: $18; ‘Pg’? ___i Harry Hyde 16s 21s lured or mo!’ arthritis Ufa P-"g . coupon. Nov. 27-70. w. Gor- M. MaDonald 150 1'71 wstponcnlcnt of h, sa tmuse dons sea Bequest tonight replaced M. MacCannell 96 85 104 Lake with 5mm h, '5 e1’ m“ er E. T. Tliornton-Smitlfs Penny Earl Goss ‘I84 15o zoo ‘-’ "g- Royal as favorite for the Mag- Thomas Verge 63 1'10 162 chcster November handicap in t e B20 940 1043 I final call-over of odds on the eve 'T‘otal:—3803. of the race. ROVERS:- Pica rd L e ads J Sea Bequest was quoted at 7 to Alex Scott ' 226 164 165 y 1 and Penn Royal at 15 to 2. l

C. H. Hcdgson 125 183 165 , , Other odds: Free Fare and ,.'_ p_ 90mm 155 114 21o Sub , Nightcap L11 to 1; Beliam 100 to Jean E. MacLeai-i 9'7 133 l7" 7; Newtown Ford and Thrapston

Arnett Howatt 123 118 284 c l f 100 IO 6; Bideford Bay. Latoi. As- Norm. Nicholson 103 133 1i P a I‘ O 131111111X. Chrysler II, Heavyweight

4 826 8481140 and Cross Wind 20 to 1; Prudent Tota1_2314_ i , l Act and Roney Plaza 28 to 1; De- CU55;__ l:t1e1,_lIFa;:ties’ovos Jeux and Prince George Frampton 158' 226 2081 (A |=_ by Gum-man's Spci-ial Wire) °_ 1 ? _ 1; Ellelen 40 to 1: Harold Howatt 14s 15s 102 ,_ ,,_ 2741a, Trlmlitfline 50 to 1. E R- 130W" 142 131 158 rjgfiyggrsgrggaywggqagzifiifl‘ a conccrt- '—‘——"-—*——~ Kathleen MacRae 141 148 170. ed Quack of 214 golf Campaigners MEDBOURNE- (C?) _D;recm,s Robt Duncan 174 174 174 today and when the new C; hams of stadiums in Brisbane, Sydney and

111-15 C1111’ B"? Moi-list a proposal to control boxing in the state 9f Victoria by a commission, stating Iliey are capable of handling the

Ernest camerml 121 164 216 i was cleared Henry Picarrl. lanky R82 999 1028 I beltor from Hershey. Pa- led with T°ta'-"29°9< a fine 60 iii the firs’. round of the

HOLY NAME IIALL BOWLING

$5.000 Augusta opt-ii l‘.‘.'.ll‘ll- Sport’ pmpmqy- BIG FOUR‘ LEAGUE Far belcw form. Bob Gray 01 _~_—-i__,__________T_t _ _

Windsor, the only Canadian start-

Bantam Midgets First Workout This Mo rn ing

(Jol. D. A. MacKinnoiiZs Silva. Foxes will have their first workout this morning at l0 o'clock at tht Forum.

They still have their nriginm team with addition of one new- comer. The lineups for this morn- ing are:

Goal, Art Cantwcll and Hir-ri Downe; defence. Jack Crooks-t. Al- bert Douglas. Ed Bagnali and Jo Paquet; centre, Pud Beer an Comet Morcsidc; left wing. Red Peppin and Cyclone McLeod; iichl wings, Whiz Cudmorc and Pxunt McKinnon and Bud Thompson.

They have Jack Crockct r-s i newcomer, and can hr- dump ‘em

They have Gcorgc McLeod hack again as coach. _ TOKYO-(CPh-Projects all ad;

approved for the 1.040 Olympic.- here include a stadium_s."ating 12.“ 000. a swimming pool with n. seating 30,000 and biz football and bicycle rare r:

“m” Gnmcryi“ | er, wound un far burl: wiili an 80.

T

High single F‘. Tierney 324.

High tliref- F‘. Tierney 835. Commercial League

Maritime Electric:-

sirokes from carded figures. Play- ing tltc same cour c, Tony lvlancro of Greensboro. N. C. United States oprn champion. mid Horton Smith

SKATE _ -

“SKATE FOR HEALTH"

Skating With Band

l g- guYéiio“ 1 He needed 41 going ofut and! C615? Peyfegg Ice Today - - ' clip but tuo sirvlic ;cm tin g J. Cameron 225 157 207 tom, 0mm mm,‘ I C- P13113171 181 356 302 '1 Picicird. lgflflllll; moncy winner of 197 216 169 1035, nr-"oi':i.'-'l (‘in distance in T°131—3145- ’ two under par. while four other‘ F1" 59°53“ ‘players shat cred standard flgiire- i R- Mccabe 197 224 i in the face of wintry blast. s\\‘0?El- , J 011113311311 2g: lug two courses required for tho. 5 1"~ T191193’ 3 — 1 heavy field. 11‘ C"! 91°11 251 228 213 1 Picarrl, playing the par-71 For- v E- Rflbm 281 216 . 0st Hills layriif. bagged two bird- Coflege Students and T°111'"3533- les coming home to (lip two

Adults 27c. Watch that fat disappear and the color come into your cheeks.

SKATE —

T-ODAY

School Children 16c.

SKATE

High three F. Buote 583. Monday night at '7 o'clock Sham- rocks vs. Pane.- Grcccrv Jrs. LADIES BOWLING

Freeze Outs:-

High single Gwen Keenan 239. High three Gertie Doyle 580. Monday night at 7 o'clock Wim-

south or east as an 091100411"-

pies vs. Pop Eyes.

mcrrv, a. IIIIJIIOLSIBN

'1'» 1105110111 174 1G6 159 of Chicago lcppr-d a stroke from E- RPQTFIO? 141 179 105 ill!‘ par with (‘urflu n!" 70. ‘ A, wnm 145 114 211 ,_--_—-.. - . w, _- ..._ -- ~- - —— --~—~;' - R. 11111101‘ 173 1'19 134 ‘ F. COX 171 250 157

T0tal—~2544. l Laundry Clinkersz- 1 W. Young 110 lfil 158 ‘ ' i B. our-n w 1M w» , t? O rre C n 5 we i‘. H. MCDOllflld 164 154 159 , G. Aisenault 161 144 12G Fnglfifzrar. m m m When you crave the solace of a cool

High single R. Latter 259. . fragrant smoke is found in

§ it H8: N ’s BRIGHT C U T’

Qfifij?’ 11$; 1:3 L1? Since its introduction a year ago this tobacco has been M. MLll 12a 191 m - l‘ ‘ ' ' ' A shes"; an m m m steauly improved in ‘quality through changes m process M. Douga-i 108 115 166 1 r r l:-2306. ‘ 7R O W S‘t>a:le-Marts:— - - Y N G. D0 I 194 230 156 -, - _‘ " S" “°g"c““ 2“? fl’ ti? ‘ “The Smoothest Smoke” . Connor 10 8 R. 51111101.: 198 149 153 j D. McKenzie 159 110 146 l i Total :-248'i. l