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THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuauouuv

Bxgzkmc a . BOXING wk EY _ BASKETBALL ESTUNG OTHER sworn

Vcterun TrainersPurc/zase Opening Skate Promlszng y Yearlings At

Tyt/lhlitclom be Ranks Tops In British Golf

“Old Glory”

(Canadian Press)

UQNDON, Nov. 24—-Britaln's ranking professional golfer in pom of’ consistency during 1937 was c, A. Whitcombc oi Crews Hill, Enfield, captain of this year's Ryder Cup team.

Official‘ figurcs covering 2B rounds of major-tournament play give Whltcombc an average of 71.64 and the honor oi being the first player to hold the Harry Vnrdon Memorial Trophy, award- ed to the ranking payer in the United Kingdom.

P. J. Mahon. the young Irish golfer from the Royal Dublin club, Dollymount, consolidated his claim to the title of "champion runner-up" ny finishing second with n 26-round average of 71.69.

In third place was Henry Cot- ton, British open champion and one oi the biggest money-makers in the game. He wound up with I season's average of 71.77 in 22 selected and restricted events.

Despite his triumph, Whitcombe finished first in only one major competition-the Duniop South- port tournament. Nlahozvs peg. formance also discloses a. similar paradox for he failed to win an open event. He was successful in the Irish professional champion. shin hul- thht was a. closed test. However. he was one of the most mlccessful money players during the season and one of the few who managed to meet travelling expenses from his winnings.

Alf Padgham. whom some of the sports writers have dubbed "the big disappolntmenV-of the year. enjoyed an average oi 72.89 for 28 mlmils- T1155 ﬁgure. however. dropped him to 11th place in the list, in contrast to his sequence of auoccses last year when most of the prize plums fell to his skill. 1n the 1937 campaign no {sized '0 W1" I ﬂiflBle tournament. With Cotton, however, he is rtill re. garded as one oi the most de- pendable tournament players and certain to be back in the lime. lisht. He is only 31.

The final averages are a mbuu V" i316 Ryder Oup selection com- mlttoo as seven of its nominees finished among the first l2 play- ers W. J. Cox, D. J. Rees and A,

zgxriust missed the “charmed

Following a u. list ranking 12: e of u“ Name

Rounds Average

‘C. A. Whitcombq 2g 434 9. J. Mahon g3 7159 :1‘. H. Cotton 23 1137 ‘A. .1. Lacev g3 7159 ‘R. A. Whltcombe 32 72.25 _5- 1- Klus 2s v2.5 R. Burton 30 7153 W. .1. Branch 20 723 B- Gedd an v2.12 Abe Mitchell 2o 73,7 ‘A. H. Padgham 2ft 72.39 I. Adams 32 72.9

'—Rydcr Cup player.

Beavers Break- Series Deadlock

U. P. “by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B. Nov. 24- A 6-4 victory for Saint John Beavers tonight broke a deadlock 1n their pre-league exhibition hockey series with Moncton Mp- roons. Beavers are leading 3-2 in ﬂames, and the first team to win four will take the series. _

‘ltmlghtk; contest was enlivened when Vince Livingston and "Dud“ White, opposing defancememcame to blows after Livingston brought Bastnrache to the ice with an illegal check.

CAMBRIDGE. England — T. B. Lahgioh. Cambridge University president. slnics it is expected the university boat race w ll be heid not; your. Saturday. April l

Ire made for each other—perf¢cti to prevent nicks and Icrnpec. Always insist on Gillette Blade! for

Your Gillette Razor.

Auction Sale

(Au iilitydq-‘lo Robertson) ‘ucae "55 slloria Writer) I horse éater COX. veteran lfOlllﬂgl roh "A" ipmhnng m’ we sqmd" ‘mm!’ “Jdlly in search of another Greyhound and Nadd Guy. and came out with thevtwg‘ mills“ Priced yearllngs of that

Rfllill. bidding for S. E J Bauer or s"- Chaflhﬁ. 111-. saw in the year-ll “"3 B35“ HBIIUVBI‘. a possible suc~' $55105’ to the fleet Greyhound]

or s fastest trotter. The son oft G113’ McKinney-Great. Excitement’ m? knocked down to him for $3..

COX. a horseman of the old school from Gwhen» N- Y» was forced to $3.700 before he got Red Abbey three-fourths brother of Nedda Gh a ‘lul-Silndlhs trotter of a hall-cowl’; Years back, trained by Cox. The Purchase was made for himself and Alkon Wl hams of Corning, N, y, Elbrigl Basil Hanover, a brother of

3e Gerry s Dale Hanover, fa. vorite for the 1938 Hambletonian, 3&8 the way, the offerings o1 P n“ B- ShBPDHYWs Hanover,

4» 5110c Farm soared to a new‘ DOSS-depressim high. The 1s ymr- llnBﬂtgléilch went under the hum- mer ay sold for 24,375 b°°5l°d we figures fob the c1122? signment of 38 head to $42,275. an average of $1,113. Last year the Hanover trotters averaged only $515

Alihwrh faling to match the WP P1106 0! $6.800 brought by Prmcess Mﬂfsaret, the ycarlings m)!" DT- Qilden M‘. Edwards’ Wal- nut Hall Farm of’ Donerall, Ky" Continued to run far ahead oi last, year's average of $1,003.-New Abbey was the high spot of the allotment but others figured high with the result of 30vhead brought $34,600, With the remainder of its 95 year- hngs scheduled to go tomorrow, Walnut Hall has received $82,285, an average of $1,285 for o4 head of promising colts and fillies.

E. Roland Harriman, head of the Trotting Horse Club oi America, bid in five of the trotters, which went for more than $1,000 while Honler D. Biery. Butler, Pa... oil man, was a. close second with four.

North Shore Junior Hockey League

mrt it a beauty?" is the re- mark you. hear from all who have a look in tha window of “The Mac-Bur Tea Rooms" and 58B the “North Shore Junior Hockey 'l‘rophy"; and ‘boys, this is no ex- aggeration, it is a beauty, and whatever team wins it ccrtalnfy will have something to be proud of.

Everything is in readiness for thq meeting Friday evening, Nov. 26th in Kensington Town Hall at '8 pm. to receive entries, arrange schedules, etc. So boys, have your representative there, with list of players you have to sign up,don’t put it off, get in now, for it will only be another three weeks orso until that old whistle blows.

Everything points to a banner season for you Juniors, so keep after it, you can rely on the sup- port or everyone to help you. and we know you will not be disap- pointed by anyone.

Remember boys any team with- in a radius of 15 miles of Ken- slngton is eligible for entry, pro- viding they are accepted by the executive. ' Be prepared for Friday evening, Nov. 26th, in thc Ken- slngton Town Hall at 8 p.m.

' tWIrL.)

@3311 wnnt a clean, quick uhnvr-l mnooth, cool face every timﬂ/ Al"! gnu“ gct. just that with Gillette Blue

laden in your Gillette Razor. They

5 for 25¢.—ID for 50c ntyour daalofl.

TOUR WAS SUCCESS

SYDNEY Australian rugby benefited financially to the E-‘Xiﬁlll

of more than £2,500 ($101700) by l1"! recent visit of a South African team. New South Wales came out best wth £1,500 ($5,900)-

ENGLANIYS GAME WQRQ§TE11 England ~ 009"‘ ing a bazaar here in aid of Wor- cestershire county cricket club mud,“ Lady Baldwin. mcmblcr the club for many YUP“ d" m: ' ."Crlcket is the sggw "Ela"__

Y

Of Season At Forum Tonight

The awaited opening oi the Forum comes tonight, and with it supplied during the season. The directors have installed a Sound and Public Address System. isthe latest and most efficient in

the amazing development of radio ‘, The system ‘

and affiliated lines. was manufactured by the Whole- sale Radlo Corporation o1_ New York—one of the largest in the wor1d—with branches across the continent. The new system is not along the lines oi the old Rlnka- phone or similar discarded musical contraptions of the past. It faith- fully, clearly. and with marvellous tone produces the spirited march- es, dreamy waltzes and other sult- able skating music as played by the world's finest bands and or- chestras.

The repertoire is so extensive that for many weeks it is not ne- cessary to repeat a. single number. The system has been installed, tested and made ready to go by Col. K. S_ Rogers and Mr. Hilton McNeill. Those who have heard it are delighted. and surprised and it is conﬁdently believed that Forum patrons will be similarly pleased. The directors have made a. decided forward step in bringing to the Marltlmes at great expense the- first of the really modern inven- tions in this line.

Generally patrons will ﬁnd the Forum in ﬁne condition. Carpen- ters, electricians, and painters have done their part. Splck and span and clean. the building has felt the touch of hot water. soap and scrubbirli ‘brush in every nick of its enclosure. The management of this popular winter resort feels with confidence that its patrons will find an even more pleasant entertainment centre than in the past.

Manager Archer is ready for an inﬂux o! skaters and promenaders tonight.

Urges Adoption Of Baseball Rule To Hockey

CI-illCAGO. Nov. 24——(AP)—-Ma.l- or league Hockey, believes Bill Stewart, should adopt organized baseball's starting line-up rule.

Baseball rules require that a starting line-up list be handed to the plate umpire before a same-

whlle hockey law merely calls for _ a 11st, of eligible Players, leaving'

managers free to change ﬂhelr battle fronrts at the last minute-

Shewart, new manager of Chicago Black Hawks, will ask the National Hockey League Board of Governors to adopt the rule as the result of a, lineup-shifting contest with Man- ager Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings last week.

Adams refused to make a start- ing lineup, whereupon Stewart likewise refused; the match was de- layed almost 10 minutes while the managBTS and officials wrangled over which should put his team on the ice first.

Ramblers Defeat Pittsburgh 3-1

PHIL-AD . Nov- 2'4- Philadelphia Ramblers tonight ended a losing streak of three

straight games by beating Pitts- burgh Hornets 3-1 in an Inter- national American Hockey 14588119 game b~fore a crowd of 3,500.

The Ramblers scored a soul l", biz-

each period, Vernon AWES- Ramblers dcfenceman, putting the game on ice with a. solo trip uD the rink to beat goalie Jim Franks.

Lloyd Roubell was on the end of a double pass. Barton and Gustaf- snn. to ram in the first period goal. The same line scored the scéond goal. Barton stabbing it in

The third period saw a fight between Murray Patrick, Ramb- lers’ defenceman, and Wally Kil- rea. Hornets’ fast centre. Both were given major penalties. Happy Emms scored Pittsburgh's lone point while Patrick and Kllrea were in the box.

cftnscow - cum. Scottish football club. has signed J. Doch- orty from Derry City. He went to Celtic a few weeks ago on trial and performed well in three games with the reserve team.

This l

Leafs Tangle

With Rangers

While LowlyRed WingsAre .Hosts To Chihawks Tonight

MONTREAL, Nov. ZIi-The Na- tional Hockey League will have a quiet night tomorrow with only four of the eight clubs in action. ; Toronto Maple Leafs. defeated 2-1 _ by Montreal Maroons last night, ', will visit New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings will try their luck at home against Chicago.

Leafs, without their ace wing. Charlie Conacher, have dropped two of their last three games and have their hands‘ full against Rangers, the American section's second place team. Rangers have won two and lost one in their last three starts.

The New Yorkers’ greatest diffi-

Of Big Four

M. P. B. Meeting Slated For Tonight

AMHERST. N. S-. Nov. 24-—A special meeting of the executive of the Maritime Provinces Branch. Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada. to decide whether the M. P. 13., will endeavour to organize and conduct hockey itself or allow the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association to carry on without interference was postponed until tomorrow night. President Tom McDonald oi Halifax was unable to reach Amherst for the proposed session today.

Velvet Cushion Still Favorite

LONDON, Nov. 24—-(CP Cablel— Marcus Marsh's Velvet Cushion. backed at 9 to 1, maintained his place as favorite for Saturday's Manchester November handicap in a callover of odds at the Victoria. Club tonight.

Ralph Strassburgcfs Rasibus was quoted at 100 to 8, followed by Sir Edmund Bushbya Nectar ll at 100 to '7. Other odds: Severino, Mic- key Mouse, Jonkcr, and Madeira Knight, 100 to 6; Coup De Roi, 20

Stainless Stephen, Solarium, Petlt Bleu, and Quassan, 25 to 1.

Warn: 1n: womt IS m: aannm

21:01AM 0"“ gwat/oii!

1f you would keep ﬁr, healthy and strong, you too, must have nourish- ing, ener izing food and Quaker ata_will supply i: economically an deliciously.

ﬁll/M

IIIIAKER oars

to l; Rawanu, 22 to l; Solitaire,

culty will be stopping Torontos high-scoring Apps-Drillon-Jackson line, something only Maroons have been able to do this year.

Chicago will be without the scr- vlces of their little wlngrnan Mush March who pulled a leg muscle in today's practice. Coach Bill Stew- art expects to send out Bill Ken- dall. Oscar Hanson or Vic Hayllger, spare forwards, to fill March's place beside Paul Thompson and Doc Romnes.

Red Wings, still trying to ﬁnd the punch that carried them to the world title last year, will be after their second victory in eight starts.

Surprises Mark Selection

Rugby Sta rs

. l TORONTO. Nov. Zt-The B18 |Four Football all-stars, with many

ta star left on the outside, came l down tonight almost on the eve or the iinal payoff struggle be- ,tween Ottawa Roughrlders an." lToronto Argonauts. The Canadian

Press announced the team, select- ed by sports writers and coaches. l Significant or not, four o: Ross ‘Trimbles Roughriders and only two of Lew Haymans Argos were placed on the squad. Montreal Indians won four places and Hamilton Tigers two.

Following is the lineup:

Flying wlng_lohn Ferraro, Mont- real.

Hulk-Stan O'Neil, Ottawa. Half-Huck Welch, Hamilton. Half (secondary defence)—Abe

Eﬂowltz, Montreal. Quarter-Amie Morrison, Ottawa. Snap-Dave Ryan, Montreal. Inside, Tiny Herman, Ottawa- Mlddle—Dave Sprague, Ottawa. Inside-Jam Palmer, Argos. Middle-Tommy Burns, Montreal. Outside-Wes Cutler, Argos. Outside-Jimmy Simpson, Hamil-

ton.

The last group to be entirely satisfied with this brigade would be the selectors whose difference of opinion made voting close for more than half the positions. some of theseasons most brilliant per- formers just failed to win elec- tlon.

But the appointed backfield has about all a. coach could ask—Eli- owitz to pass and run, Ferraro to plunge, pass and catch throws. O'Neil to run the ends and play safety, Wclch to punt. ‘There's speed and size and experience in the group.

The front line too leaves little to be desired. There are few more reliable centres than Ryan while Palmer's defensive play and Her- g man's placekicking ability make

5 I them an ideal inside combination.

Sprague and Burns, perennial all-stars. seem to improve each year and the team has yet to be found that can stop their pfungos consistently. Cutler and Simpson

had few rivals for the outside posts.

Herman, a former Halifax Wanderer, received eight votes from the selectors. agafmt give

for ‘Palmer and four for Mont- reals Glen Brown who n-as third.

Modern Stadium Awaits Matmen

(Canadian Preﬁ)

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov- 24- When boxers and wrestlers get together here for their D1111 °f we British Empire Games Feb. 512, they'll go through their paces at Rushcutters Bay Stadium. con- sidered lls’! most modern-equip- ped in Australia.

Only a, mile from the heart of the city, the stadium can accom- modate 12,000 and it isn't likely there will be many vacant seats. Sydney's population of 1.250000 will be swelled for the games. be- ing staged as part of Australia's 150th anniversary celebrations.

The ring at the stadium is flood-lit with a special system of eight high-candle powered lights. In addition, the "corners" are equipped with swivel chairs and a modern system of water supply. Amplc dressing-room accommo- dation, massage tables, "rfﬂlllﬂui?" scales, hot and cold water show- ers and other gvrliasium appli- ances are available.

r from

New

MUSIC

Youth, Music "s, Gaiely

Grand Oper- ing Forum TONIGHT, Nov. 25, 8 p-m-

Played by greatest bands and orchestras.

Delightful marches, Waltzes and other fine skating music. Produced by the new Sound and Public Address System _]l1Sl. installed from the Wholesale Radio Corporation of

York.

THE COME I YOU WILL m.‘ MUSIC Qkate . _ 3Q‘; T“ SURPRISE!) ls A Included AND KNOCKOUT Promenade 11C J 01514011151;

Sch-Ike» Man-gel foowsl THE ALLEYS/

Indianapolis‘

Baseball Club

CHICAGO, NOV. 24—(AP)—R.ay

Bchalk of Chicago, former catching star of the American League, and one time manager of Chicago White Sux. signed a one-year con- tract tonight a5 manager of the Indianapolis Club of the American Association for 1938. Schalk suwceds Wade "Rod" Klllifer, manager of the club for tihe last five years. Kllllfer resigned the managerial end of the game to become general manager 0f the Ilollywood, Calif. Club, which rejoins the Pacific Coast League next season.

Sports Dope

NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Stralght from the coast; California has just about made up its mind to ask Pitt to the Rose Bowl if Pitt gets past. Duke Saturday. Because if some other team ls picked it will clear the decks for the Sugar

Bowl (rapidly becoming l major rlva‘) to come up with Pitt vs. Alabama. When good old Gabby Hartnett was introduced at a Chicago fight the other night, 21,000 fans gave him a three minute ovation. He still is the No. 1 Chicago candidate for man- ager of the Cubs.

Within a week two Broadway gossip columns haw; reported L9H)’ Gomez of thc Yanks and 7-119 good-looking Junc O'Dca are Hrfﬂﬂtrinr a friendly divorze. Harry Eihclls. n shoe shop atten-

dant in Manchester, 611g. won $100000 1n a football pool and flucs Were hoisted all I.~.».~.- mqm

in celebration.

You embryo fight matclllnakerz can cam $5.000 of Mike Jacobs’ dough if you can get Lou Ambers to defend his lightweight title Whirl-ii Henry Armstrong. P. S. Mike can't. Luis Angcl Firpp was an even better business manager "la" Jack Dempsey, Max Schmel- ing or Gone Tunney, but wound up flat broke. Both Tunney and Dempsey rate 51000000 in any book.

Eddie Mead, manager of Henry Armstrong. is sporting a watch bearing the picture of himself and Joe Lynch. former bantamwelght champ, who was mnnrgcd h_v Mead. This sounds like the old hooey. but Jack Dempsey SAYS he'll bet $50000 his fighter Rod Burmnn, can lick any heavyweight in the world, Joe Louis lnclildcd. Now Jack.

The Cubs aren't one bit inter- ested ln Van Mungo if fhcy have to part with Frank Demarco, about the only real outfielder on their roster, to gct Van. Chicago scribes say Jimmy Dykes is weak- ening on his plan to swap Zeke Bonura to Washington for Joe Kilhel.

T0 PROMOTE SKATING >

JOHANNESBURG - Promotion of fancy skating is the primary aim of the South African Icc Skating Assooai-ion, formed hero recently

HOLY NAME BOWLING BIG FOUR LEAGUE

FIVE ACES G. McDonald l 217 230 166 R. McCabe 153 1'17 259 F. ‘Plerncy 250 281. 113 H. Craswcll 251i 194 22A E. Robin 195 220 206 Total 3144 HOLY NAME ALL STARS Dr. L. Duffy 210 256 2.34 Dr. H. lilcKenzie 211 233 l9 G. Essery 251 228 306 Rev. Dr. McMahon 2:1 lilo 197 Low ‘Score loll 177 ill! Total 3296

High single, Rev. Dr. McMahon 310.

High three G. Esscry; 785.

Friday night at 8.30 Old Timers vs Prince Grocery.

LADIES BOW LlN G

NOMADS M‘. Clinton 146 1Z9 155 B. Higgins 197 140 103 A. GU55 162 194 141 M. Aylivartl 154 1T7 213 M. Mitchell 7B 85 91 Total 2163 SEXAGONS 4 G. Hughes 147 173 1'12 K. O'Brien 174 1'11 145 G. Young 84 226 133 R. McIntyre 242 141 171 Dot NlCDOllﬁld 161 217 ‘J44 Total .1601

High s llglf‘, Dot McDonald ‘.244. High thrcc. Dot McDonald 0"‘. Friday night at 7 o'clock Stars vs

Capltols. HOLY ilEDEEMl-LR MIXED LEAGUE

HIGHFLIERs

Rev. Fr. Morcau 140 143 164 Sid Mallett 125 120 202 F. Gallant 281 '

A. Coylc 109 I G. Nantes 03

M. LeClnh- T9

Total

NIAROONS

FﬂDeCost i117 R9 141i A. Cahlll 51 64 “.1

10¢

BELVoErIJERE STRAIGHTS

mm- mro- o t0 UUWIV

at a special meet held ill Th0 HEW‘ Wembley ice rink. i

HCAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE _

DON'T YOU FEEL GOOD?'—' YOU HAVEN'T GOT A TEMPERATURE‘

no -ONLY, WELL -— I oowr THINK u v/Anr ANY BREAKFAST ‘rt-us MORNIN --

2 Vfﬂl‘ ﬂiYO.

R. Coyle 151 15a m

L. Larkins 137 163 114

J. Shaw 18'.‘ 200 l4!

G. Keenan 1U‘; 151: 15f Total

Lathes high single Si-l Ladies high three Cum.

490. Gents high single FTank Gallant l. Gents high three Prank: (iailant, '3. HOLY REDEERIER MIXED LEAGUE TONIGHT AT 8 OTLOCK

Doughnuts Emmet bicDonnld Mrs. E. McDonald Bill McInn s Sadie Gillan Rev. Fr. O'Sullivan Eileen Hnllorail Mary Hughes Dick ilcnncsscy

Hinch Wins Decision l1. Halifax P» o u t

((‘. l’. by Guardia

HALIFAX, Nov. or Halifax scorccl an rizznt-roitnd decision over Kid Luiu of Bath- urst. N. B... in an (‘XllllllilWi light,-

weight fight hero ' 4» The decision was llllﬂlill "oih weiuhcd 136 pound.»

wm-

The fight was a sluu:.2:' petition fFmn 1'“ _. and Hihchls be the is. t‘. Lu . weight (xlmmplon

a .. not nf cntcrrvl the

Balhurst. bail! r the built-r r‘ tixc s latc in the third per.

IIESYNIE l'l\"l‘l'lllitl fiWANSlifl, \\'l\1v -- aud Llanr-llv. iloicti \‘.'1' clubs arc rcstuninu f ' - your. The two tcnlus n inft this in": r fracas in a mnTh nt

C1351! .

r "—* ':;:.-_ Ltz

By EDWINA

WELL, NO WONDER! A YOU ATE YESTERDAY -—-

FTER ALL

1- YOU cor TO cm SQME- HING TODAY TO Kano UP v0.1a STRENGTH — MERCY!

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