yQVEMBER a. 1938

NEWS

Bizenose “Plenty Gmjd Enough ”For Tlzebaud Says Angus OnA rrwalAtHalifax

5 HAROLD J_._FA_IR ancee. Both said the was " th Cﬂiadyiln Press’ Staff Writer) dam“? as 1° Wheiie thevnowohg

pg married. There have been reports v,. g_((,\p)_(;a h e ceremony would take place at “Lrvfiiallersrlslidpper of the chair)» Tm“) slmlldﬂ-Y- ll00ll8l" Bluenose. ilfflvﬁd 101 The Bluexwse l” View?’ ll°°d ‘m’ l0l'l sc om Boston by a“. may gughjor the Thebaud,’ he said. left behind the elusive s11» “l” B” Pl“? hi“ R°i '- "l" but 11° emblematic of his s“ r I DYOPOSKI now if he wants to take it "l cup‘ the International er- “P m“ Series °f "Wes between Bos- "Y i“ m5 He left it in Boston so‘ ‘on. Bermuda and Halifax for a Efﬁnfg could be sent home in gig“: of $5.000 each for each round llswj. _ ~. a L Walters captain Walters said Bruce Slqiiwifigyaggéltﬂipcpgt me cup‘ Whatmore of Boston, native of lﬂld e m 01d newspapers an New Brunswick. deposited in the mm a rude cardboard box‘. Boston First National Ban cheque for the LunenbiTrg skippers

l" today when a

M07011“ Diane ~ L t km n share of the stake-s20000. Capt iii rid vmimied "59"" a g ~ Pl h 1o a ‘ ' hoine in such condition. It had gone. hell]? tar: up tltilléiogerfﬂy Wheiliel‘

m (,0 Boston in a neat! m? faiﬂai. disaripeared, only to ‘ last Satur ay outside a

As to future of the Bluéhose, Captain Walters was not certain. He said he had offers from

m. in practice at

Thompson 8. g Shore Missing From Lineup

TORONTO, New! —(OP) — Boston Bruins probably will be wlthout- two standout performers when they tangle with Toronto Maple Leafs here tomorow to open the National Hockey League season, but manager Art Ross has hi5 fingers crossed and is hoping for the best.

Two youngsters will take the place of veterans, according to present plans. 4 Holdout Eddie Shore's defence position will be handled by Johnny Crawford, for- mer Toronto amateur who played with Providence, Bruin Farm Club. last season. Another Providence performer, 22-year-old Prank Brim- sek, will be between the goal posts‘ in place of Tiny Thompson.

Ross said Thompson suffered a, five-stitch gash over his right eye n Sunday and‘

ling‘: homil- "1 had to grab a few news Delfs it m)‘ NOTI-

New York World's Fair, Victoria, B. C.. and Miami, Fla. So fur he has signed no papers for any venture.

He has two thi s on his mind right now~ collect on of the $3,000 prize money from the race and the welcome to the Bluenose a‘. Lunen- burg in the morning. He plans to motor down to Lunenburg for the ceremony.

.. " t ut iton the laiievillhgiinirg fifieild came up and Egld- ‘You're not going to take it home in that sww- He wok ii W his 0m“. and fold me: "You'll get m- trophy and it will be sent back “my “ti” skipper who de

u . The LungnBl-iigPineﬂe Gerrude L. Gloucester for the

. s- - li ,. tin H . iiﬁliixiiiiii-“igiiiiiiriipyilsillig Bsiluenogg (OP) -Pulling out before all pas-

_ d i t] n. v -_ sengers had boarded the train, the ﬁﬂgebiysignlivinvnh ,‘f,,,,°e,,',,,,‘,’,,°‘.,, engine driver found he had obeyed ‘llelomne hm. tmnmmm l the whistle of a mischievous mon-

Listenlnl! proudly W“ BT90‘? key carried by 5 lmxenger- dimplrd Mildred Butler, h fi-i

MONKEY BUSINESS

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SCOUT -—

WP-RY klﬁEvaax-aonv. we. Mu;- oer nor/v Bo AWN FRQHTIIJSLAND- ‘luau WLLLHAVI: ‘M: MUﬁNBIR-STHAPPEO/ ‘

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the injury has not healed. Shore. ' colorful veteran of the Bruins, took , part in training but failed to show iup as the team left Boston for To-. ronto. Ross said he would proclaim the Western Canada wheat farmer

a holdoiit if he did not show up in

time for the opener here. Shore is not satisfied with his contract. The tilt tomorrow promises con- tinuance of a bitter battle of last season when Leafs edged out Boston Bruins to win the league champ- ionship.

Leafs went through a fast prac- tlce today. a few hours before the Bruins. Coach Dick Irvin probably will start his ace forward line of Syl Apps, Gordie Drillon and Bob Davidson. Harry Jackson, Buzz Boll and Bill ‘Thomas will be a sec- ond attacking division and the veteran Red Homer .and Jimmy Fowler will line up on defence.

Just before the battle begins. Drillon. Leaf right winger, will be presented with the Lady Byng Trophy by Lieutenant-Governor ‘Albert Matthews of Ontario. Dril- lon, Moncton boy, was awarded the trophy last season as being the most gentle-manly player in the eague.

‘Down The Alleys

CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS.

Commercial League

.l-liol.man’s Victors—235B. Patterson's Jewelry-QM. High single Dr. Mclntyne 299. High three Dr. McIntyre 731.

Mixed Double:

F. Mallet and J. Lawton-HM. E. Dougan and J. Purcell-HM. P. Harper and K. Acorn-lift. E. Gregory and ‘J. Power—l258. Mrs. Nelson and G. Nelson-moi. E. MicCabe and J. Webster-IOSL

A Home l: Co League Grill Guards-Jud. Life Guards-Wm. High single Scott 330. High three Scott 620.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Duck Pin Mixed Double:

J. Hughes 112 166 14.4

L. McDﬂllgﬂll ti) 8-8 100-079 F. Tierney 124 14.2 171

M. Brown ‘I2 76 84-869 V. Pioeau 130 137 129

M. Carragi-ier 79 56 106-839 L. Corcoran 104 79 187

D. MaoKenzie 79 85 110-624 A. Martin 112 121 106

G. Hughes 88 85 107-618 E. Doucette 132 14-1 132

P. McInnis 65 68 76-814 G. Toombs 101 139 112

N. Kirwin 0'1 7l—574 G. Lafferty 93 120 97

R. McFar-lane 74 73 69-426 R. McLelhn ‘f8 .80 117

M. Walsh B3 71 36-515

Tonight At ‘l O'clock

LADIES GENTS A. Clinton Dr. Duffv P. Lawlor C. O'Neill A. Gcss F. McCai-ville P. Mcfnnie E. Dnucette S. Mallett W. Halpenny_ J. Hugh's L. McDoiliw-ll M. Duffy R. DOlIOfi-

BOWLERS’ MEETING

Al bowileirc interested in Cour- mercial and Bill F0111‘ LEBKHBB 8-" to attend meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in Holy Name Hall. AIW bowler wishing to play in either of those league will hand in his name in time for the for- mation of foams. All names must be in tonight. before B o'clock.

.__._?__i.

CORNWALL, Ont, Nov. I —(C. PJ-Comwall flyers held Atlantic city Seagulls to a five-all draw in an exhibition hockey game here last night.

Opening With Games

THE (J1ARLU'l"l'ETOWN GUARDIAN

For Chicago

Bomber Signs For Title Bout In January

NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(AP)—'1l/like, Jacobs announced tonight he had signed heavyweight champion Joe Louis to defend his title a ainst Jchrl Henry Lewis. negro i ht- heavyweight titleholder, in Mad soni Square Gardens on Pride ni ht, Jan. 27; It will be Louis’ frst f hti since he knocked out Max Schmel rig last June, ‘

John Henry Lewis. who fights, Out of Pittsburgh but who comes from Phoenix! Ariz.. will arrive to- morrow morning to sign formal_ with Joe. John Roxborough, one cf the Brown Bombers two managers, agreed to fight this afternoon with Gus Greenlee, Lewis‘ manager, act- lngjor the light-heavy.

Financial details of the bout have not yet been arranged. but Louis, defending his title for tho fifth time. will get the Lion's share of the gate. it is the first time he has put l,he crown on ti?’ line against a man of his own race,

When he came here ﬂor the Ceferino Garcia-Henry Armstrong bout. Tuesday. Louis proclaimed. ,"I ain't drawing a color line. I'll fight anyone. That's my business."

McDonald To Play In Vancouver'

1v declared it. was "not easy to say

ll! SPORT WORLD

Of League Tonight‘

Sc h ed u led And Toronto

CHICAGO. Nov. 2—(CP)—Chica- go Black Hawks, long-shot winners of the Stanley Cup last winter, o en defence of the National l-loc ey League's trophy tomorrow night a-

inst New York Americans as a.

wo-game program gets the 1938-39 N_ H. L. season underway. Boston Bruins meet the Maple Leafs at Toronto.

The Hawks hope to get off to a

ﬂying start with a team. that looks bo

considerably stro er than last season's; chief ad tion is a oom- plete forward line. composed of Russ Blinoo, Earl Robinson and Baldy Northcott. who played last

year for the disbanded Montreal of the

Mai-cons.

Manager Bill Stewart HBMKS rates his team, together with the Bruins, Leafs and New York

Foxx Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(APi-; James Emory Foxx, 305mm Red Sox slugger, ionked tonight as the, first man in baseball's history to be‘ 110mm the ‘fmosi. valuable player" of tlie American League scasoni three times in his career.

Foxx. who made a gallant come-i back after being considered on thr- downward trail a year ago, and t-hered all this year by a sinus infection. was overwhelmingly voted best by the baseball writers of America. ‘ |

0f a. possible 336 votes, Jimmie. polled 305 points and was named on every ballot. Of the 24 baliois. cast, l8 harried him in the no. 1 spot and of the other five two sel- ected him as second choice and one. each ranked him third, fourth and.

Rangers. as the four top contenders {m},

lnitthe revamped seven-team cir-

cu . Stewart expressed satisfaction with the condition of his team but

how good they are."

"You have to have games to tell: real games against other teams," Stewart said. "Playing against your own squad doesn't prove much."

In addition to two formal in- trasquad gamer. the Hawks have had but one practice game in which they beat Cleveland Barons last Saturday night. The Ameri- cans, Stewart pointed out, have had the advantage of six game series with New York Rangers.

The veteran line of Doc Romnes, Paul Thompson and Mush March will start against the Americans and Stewart said he felt that with the Northcott-Bllnoo-Roblnson and Cully Dahlstrom, Johnny Gottsclig. Jofre Desilets Lines. the Hawks have much more man power than in previous seasons.

WHERE FOOTBALL RISKY

RUPANYUP, Austvalla- Injured in the South Wlmimera Football League finiil here against Marnoo, Leslie Moncrieff, 18, local player. died in hospital. Two other play- ers were injured in the game.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 2--lCP) -1 Duke McDonald, former " Moncton Hawk hockey player who last year played for St. Louis Flyers in the American Association, has been signed by Vancouver Lions and will arrive here Friday, Guy Patrick, manager. of the Pacific Coast Loa- gue ‘ream, announced today.

McDonald played with Hawks when they won the Allan Cup in the 1932-33 and 1933-34 seasons.

Meeting Of Junior Club On Friday

A meeting of the Junior Rangers hockey club will be held in the of- fice of Dr. H. MacKenzie Friday nighi. at 8 o'clock sha . Also boys interested in Junior hoc ey are ask- ed to attend.

Attempting To Surpass Sun Beau's Record

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2—(AP) -— Seabiscuit, king of the United States surf but no pampered darl- ing of the paddocks, will keep right on running after a pot of gold big-

cr than the Sun Bean's record £276,744 and is willing to race all comers to pet it.

He's will m; even to meet War Admiral again in another match race. biit the Admiral, beaten by better than three lenghs yesterday. isn't interested.

Next Saturda the Biscuit will make his next id for a bl chunk of the $36,264 he needs 901i

Sun Beaus record.

He will go the post; in the $10,000 added Riggs Memorial handicap at Pimlico. which he won last year with a, record burst of speed sur- passed since only by Poililmn Find Seabiscults own new record 0f 1556 3-5 in his great victory over War Acimirol _

Wnr Admiral isn't eligible f0? the Riggs in which nine starters. eluding two conquerors of Seabis- cuit are entered. _

With the end of the Pinilico sea- son in siglit-—Nov. l5—ﬂl‘ifi vlﬁipm 0f another "duel of the century in hand. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt started efforts for a second mil race but the vice president of the Maryland Joclw Club didnt sci

George Conway. the Admirals trainer replied to Vanderbilt's sug; galtion with a laconic “no chance.

He pointed out War Admiral is entered in the $25,000 Rhode Is- land handicap at Narragansett Nov. l2 Plans, he said, couldn't. be ciia ed. and besides, Seablacuit u. eltgibe for the handicap, so why not meet there.

.._.___Z..-

UnMinu-doforooldl.

U.‘ M1551: for Quinn".

‘lad

I1 Tho Boy level: lnoelntinl.

Gooiulesﬂ/rﬁ LOW 170s l‘ M: FIR-ST CAME IN l5

Armstrong 8.

Garcia Meet November 25

(By SID FEDER-l (Amociated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -(APi -

The New York State Athletic Com- mission, promoter Mike Jacobs and other interested parties went into a series of huddles today and more

As a. member of the Philadelphia Athletics of a few years ago, Foxx won the award in 1932 when he bat- i ted .346 and .356, respectively.

This year he led the American League in batting with a. mark of, .349 and was away out in from in pals batted in with a near-record

Second to Fioxx in the poll wnsi Bill Dickey, world champion Yank- ee catcher who received three iirsi- ,

lace votm, 11 seconds, two each inI

he third fourth and fifth spots,» one sixth and two sevenths for a 196 total.

who led both leagues in home runs

and mme within two of Babe

Ruth's all-time Major League mark

of 60 rpgisnd-trippers, was third with I vo .

——-—— I Bowling Match l ls Won By S’si~de Team

The ladies have been bowling i for some time now at Summerside and getting in a few games ahead of the gentlemen

On Monday the

girls met a.

or less straightened out the cham- pionship brackets in the welter- weight and middleweight boxing divisions.

From their deliberations the statements:

i. Henry Armstrong and Ceferlno Garcia will tangle in their nostmnlxi welterweight title boiif. Nov. 25.

2. Solly Krieger, who won some claim to the loo-pound laurels by whipping Al Hostak in Seattle last night, probably will try to gain universal recognition by meeting the winner of the Nov. 1B go be- tween Fred Aoostoli and young (vii-belt. California challengers. The title mach was tentatively slated bv promoter Jacobs for Jan. i3 tn Madison Sonar-e Garden.

Armstrong visited Dr. George Washington Riley again today for treatment: for the joint in his back which he loosened during ‘his final training session yesterday, Both the Osteopath and Henry announc- ed the little champion was dnim‘: better than expected. and expres- .=*|‘ confidence he would be able to go to the nost Nov. 25. The athletic commission sanctioned the new date.

C8318

MONEY FOR. FOURTH HORSE EPSOM, Eng-Starting in 1940.

R1 owner of the fourth-place horse In

ilie Derby will receive 2 l-2 per cent of the stakes. To diite owners

of only first, second and third horses have shared the prize money.

DRAUGHTS CHAMPION DIES MANCHEBTPER, Ehigéairnuel Levy, 24-year-old world draughvs champion. died in hospital here. He had received a challenge from Asa Long, American champion, and

intended visiting the United States. " Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Baseball's ‘ Georgia Peach," Ty Cobb, resigned as player-manager of Detroit Tigers i2 years ago to- day. Joining the American League club in 1905. Cobb cracked out a double in his first appearance and from that date started on a rec- ord-smashing career that is base- ball history. He ended his base- ball career with Philadelphia Athletics in 1928.

23.5%.);- s... H/en A/vo Dav!

Award For g Third Time '

team from Charlottetown and were victorious by 210 points. The play was as follows: CHARLOTTETOWN T. Doyle 173 123 181-477 E. Ranahan ' 136 79 143-358 E. Redmond 101 102 105-4108 M. Hennessey 135 73' 113—Il21 V. Neil 95 159 128-382 Total 640 526 670—1B46 SUMMERSIDE N. Callback 185 154 172-511 O. McNevin 158 116 l43—4l7 E. Dodds 100 156 143-399 M. Cameron 85 104 93-282 H. Montgomery 117 180 150-447 Total 645 710 701-2056 . Igligh Single, Norma Callbeck, l l

‘High three, Norma CAllbECk 511.

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Pii9_a.§w~__,_

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