i

Fistic w... Expected Wheni And Landry Tangle At Forum Tonight

McCloskey

Billy "Kid" Landry. claimant to the Maritime middleweight boxing title puts his crown on the ling tonight at the Forum when he tangles with Bunny “Aoe" Mg- ololkey in a ten-round battle that fans predict will be a. real slugfest from start to finish.

Preparations have all been com- pletedi Belting plans on the big ice skating Ibrutn have been gone over thoroughly and arrangements have been made to handle what is expected to be the biggest crowd ever to witness a boxing match here. '

Both fighters arrived in the city gaturday. McCloskey with man. qsr Lem Moore arrived by car in the afternoon with Landry and manager Cormier coming in by the evening train and both fight- m are in the proverbial pix-Ac of condition.

Sharp as a. razor we watched McCioskey going through a light workout yesterday afternoon and the Island-born mittslinger im- pressed a good crowd of spectat- m with his speed. deadly punch- ing and clover boxing ability. Bunny has had his eyes focused on the title for quite a while now and he has whipped himself into perfect righting condition m- this. ills first chance at the middle- weight title. He would not com- mit hlmseii in giving any predic- tion u to what the outcome would be but he is going out-and fast -irom the opening bell to try and get it over with as quickly as possible.

Landry. a youngster of Xi years and with service overseas to his credit. la a ruBBed-looking type of battler. A mixer at all times. he won the middle crown by

,beating hrdena Smith in a brist-

lParker Retains Tennis Title

, MEIUCO CITY, Oct. M-(AP)

»»—P‘rank Parker. United States Davis Cup player and former na- tional champion, succehfuliy de- ‘lfended his Pan-American tennis (‘championship today by defeating Francisco (Pancho) Segura of yEcuador in the final round, 0-4. 0-8. 0-8, 0-7. 0-1.

Adding to the United states string of conquests here, Margaret _‘.Oshprne and Louise Brough, Un- 'fted States women's doubles champions, captured the tandem qtitle by defeating the California- 'P'iorida team of Pauline Betz and tboria Hart, 0-8. 0-7.

Miss Betz. United States and Wimbledml singles queen. won the women's singles crown Saturday with a. H. 15-13 triumph over Vfias Osborne.

llOOKEY RESULTS

(n, The Canadian Press)

NJ-LL.

Boston 1 Oanadiens 1 (tiei Detmit 2i Totionto l

AJLL.

Iufihoo I Geveland I Indianapolis 0 Springfield I Philadelphia 3 Si. Louis '1 Providence 1 flair-hey 2 New Haiven I Pittsburgh 0

RAOE HORSES FOR SALE

Brown Wood Tiger Stand- anl Bred Stallion, 2.07%. Age 9. Sire Tiger Flowers. Dam Aimed: Mitchell. Sire of Dam Napoleon Direct.

Thla Hone raced well this past reason. beating aueh horses, Chuck Worthy, Leo Brewer, Nate ‘Hanover, etc. This Horse is a 2.14 Class Pacer and weighs i100 lbs VAVIl: make a wonderful Sire.

Gordon C. lteunote, 2.10%. Age 0. Biro Rearrnore. Dom Katherine Claude L. This Hone 1| a 2.24 Trotter.

The above Horses are good Iii priced bul-

New Waterford.

Gillette

BLUE BLADES wlilll iiu

Sn rm’! 7'.» if"

ling ten-round battl. win a technical kayo in thglnfmli‘, round. and since that time has come through with a victory over 3081:‘ n Bill Bplrkma hgjvywgjiht Carrying a. terrific wail in m; right hand Landry hit; $1“), d. lwtivelv wilt-h his left also, A so bee he ‘I "id to be dynamite if In slpltonent leaves an opening for m.

8o there you have it. A ten. round match between two hard. hitting middleweights neither (y: whom will back an inch but keep on coming forward all the time. with l Dllr like that inside the 18-foot square. action is likely to explode once they come charging from their corners at the opening bell and it la not expected that the bout will go the limit. There l" ¢°° ml-Wh Pflwer contained in the fists of the two leather pusher-s. ~ The advance sale of tickets has been oonsiderd good by those in charge of he scrap and it is

today for the pasteboards Addit- ional ringside seats have been in- stalled for the scrap and with every seat numbered ticket nold- ers will experience llttle difficulty in finding their places.

In ltldititm to the main event Ohuck Ormon of Halifax and Beau Jack of Charlottetown clash in the semi-final. It is a return go between the pair who met here a week ago Saturday. On that oc- casion Ormon came through with a. technical three round knockout

will be able to turn the tables tonight. It is listed for six rounds.

Cobey McCloskey and. Lloyd Martin, a pair of heavy hitting youngsters tangle in a four round- er that should produce plenty of action. Both boys have met on a couple of occasions with honors about even. and tonight's mill should be action-filled all the way.

Sparkles Gallant of Halifax. a newcomer to local rind circles tackles ahairp p Biff! Poulton in the opening four- round preliminary and with Gal- lunt rumored as a crowd plea-Fins type of tighter. this 0610p should opmlmwhat, ' tobean exceptionally crowd-pleasing card.

‘The first bout will get underway at 9 o'clock sharp with MoCloskey and Landry eipected. to stop 1m‘ der the glare of the 1111i 1181118 about l0 pm.

Tickets will be on n10 all day todny starting at 10 mm. at the mnrm.

Antigonish Loses Game

(By The Canadian Pres!)

ANTTGONIHH. N. 5-. Oct. 20- Bt. Francis Xavier University de- tested Antigonlsh 8-0 Saturday in the first game of a scrim of Eng- lish rugby games between the Un- iversity and the town. Prank Mooney, 5t. F. X. Grad. scored the town's lone 117-

Charlin Campbell and Johnny Mat-Neil scored a try each for the college and Colin MacGiliivi-ay made points on a. penalty drop kink.

OOVIII Ti|E ALLEYS

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Ladies Friday Afternoon Lean"

Team No. l-

,~.,. ttt~'it‘l.

H. Montgomery 146 1'79 16° a. rrowstt m 21s m L. Bearlato .. 119 147 198 A. Sutherland 137 128 96 H. MacKenzle .... '14 137 105 Team No. 2- J. Hogerson . 189 119 139 G. Bagnall . 129 149 193 M. MacNeill . 1B5 153 254 130 160 151 118 114 lll Total .... .. . 701 704 883 High single M. MarzNelll 254. High three M. MiacNcill 092- Team No 3- N. MacDonald 1:18 182 100 D. MacDonald 94 141 143 J. MacDonald 117 153 175 G. Barbour 3g l: B. Roper Total .k 739 M5 BOO Tn- o. s. Macdonald I'M I‘! M_ Msthieron 179 138 B. Saunders . 13'? 131 O, MacDonald 79 1m n. Hazard 10° 1'"

LOOK

ell/IR"

rang.

, ‘n.

x’

.54.;

many of his victories have W" bl’ i116 kilo route and 1

likely that a nish will be staged‘

but Beau is confident that he‘

_.no mistake about. that.

TWI-leht it is fight night at the Forum and boxing pltmng wt. “m1! Ire in for a whale of a

battle when "Ace" Bunny M00105- key seeks to capture the middle- weight boxing title of the Mar-L. Wimes from the present holder, Billy "Kid" . e- 0 e- e '

Both hard hitters. both trained to the minute And both in the best of condition. they are ex- Xiected to make a regular slugfest out of it once they come tearing from their comers for the open- ing round. Neither will make any prediction as to what the outcome will be but both are expecting to have his right arm raised in e. token of victory.

+ 1- + 4-

0f course that cannot be the case. There is too much punching power possessed by both boys and it would practically be a safe bet that either one of them will be in a. horizontal position before the bell clangs for the tenth round.

O t 6 Q

The writer has watched McClos- key ever since he was a young- ster und was strongly impressed by the form displayed by the l9- year-old scrapper in a lig-ht work- out yesterday. McCioskey was cnain lightning yesterday after- noon. hitting hard with both hands and show-lug timing that was really beautiful to watch.

i '9 Il- e

His condition is perfect. Man- ager Lem Moore has had the youngster under the strictest of training ever since taking him over and Bunny 1s certainly showing effects oi the framing grind. Lan- ory is going to meet a smart. hard hitting fighter tonight, make one that has his heart set on winning the

crown. i O 0 <0

However. the youngster has a hard battle ahead of him. This Landry has plenty on the ball according to his ring record and opinions of fans who have seen him in action. He is plenty smart and carries a big waliop in his right hand and will not give up the title without the hardest kind of battle.

II f Q

8o with two hard-hitting. de- termined mitt slingers in there. both having loads and loads of courage. fans should really see a terrific scrap. ‘That's the way it is shaiping up now anyhow and according to the interest being shown in the setto. standing room is very likely to be at a premium at the Forum tonight.

+ it + Il- It's to be Mount Allison and Saint Dunstans in the New Brunswrick-P. E. I. intercollegiate football playdowns this year. and Coach Father Walter McGuigani red and white squad are daily whipping themselves into shape for their two-game test against the New Brunswick tltleholders. O sl- Il- i-

Blinta impressed the fans with their showing against Prince of Wale; and many of their follow- ers are of the cpmion that thev will give the Mounties a whale of u battle. Ever since the S. D. U. team entered the intercollegiate competitions they have put up stirring struggles and who knows but this may be U191!‘ Y9"?

1- + 1' II’

Charlottetown skating fans will na/ve their earliest start in history when the Forum opens its doors on October 31. News of the date of the opening was released yes- terday by Mr. C. F. Archer. mar.- ager. who will once again guide the destinies of the skating and lzookey palace.

I O C O

Many improvements have been added to the Forum since inst reason, including a new lflwkll‘ room mgthe east side. and this innovation is exited" to do sway to a large tiegree with the smoke nuisance that officials have been trying to overcome for the 9B1 several seasons.

O O O I

I_n addition. added seating cap- acity has been added. the 101m" band stand at the south end of the rink having been _torn down and seats installed. About 400. we think that figure is correct. will be provided seating facilities and this move will meet with general iavor by the. hockfy ‘public.

.

The big skating and hockey rink looks epic and span these days. It i; really glistening in coats of now paint all over the building gnu these with. other added im- provements. such as replacing of pipes in the freezing system. eta. have’ brotlzht the place HP 1°

~pretty nearly the same standard

ar it enioyed when it swuM 09H! its doors for the first time.

Kaiser Wins Tournament

QOXVTILI. IAIO-Jlayinl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Leafs Trounce Red Wings 6-3 To G0 Into Tie With Canucks For League Lead

TORONTO. (ict. 20 — (CP) - Toronto Maple Leafs provided a satisfying home-ice opening of the new National Hockey League sea- son fca- 14.640 enthusiastic sup- porters last night. They trounced Detroit Red Wings 6-3 to move in- to a first-place tie with Montreal Canadians in the league standing and they fulfilled pro-season pre- dictions as to their fighting quad.- ities by leading the penalty par- ade. hands down.

Opening their 20th N HL sea- son, the Leafs toured into a 2-1 lieail in the first period and then whipped home four more goals be- foretheyietoiftlaepresurein the closing minutes when the Red Wings tallied twice.

The three Fortmto forward lines shared equally in the victory, with two goals apieze Gtua Bodn and Bud Poile eoomd for the Flying Floris while their iinunote. Gaye Stewart, failed ‘o get a point. Bill lminicki and Harry Watson scored for tlhieir line with their centre, Nick Meiz, collecting an assist. Vic Lynn and scrappy Howie Meeker. both rookies. scored the only pair with oenhne Tod Kennedy bending a helping hand.

Roy Conuuter led in individual scoring wi-tih the two Detroit goals. He had help both times from Billy Taylor, who-went to the Red Wings

Veteran Adam Brown sooned the other for Red Win88. helped by linemates Sid Abel and rookie Gor- don Howe.

The Leafs drew seven of the game's 1i. penalties. Garth Boesoh had three and Ezirucki and Meeker two apiece Ted Lindsay of De- troit served time twice and Howe and Brown eawh went off once Howe and Eainidrl drew major penalties for fighting.

SU MMARY

Pint Period i-Jlbronto, Bodinur 7:34 2—Detroit, Cons/shei- (Taylor) 8:21 1\—Tomnto, Lynn (Meeker, Ken- nedy) 15:15

Penalties -- l/ieeker, Lindsay 2. Boesoh 2, EZllllikil (major), Howe imajor).

Second Period 4—Tctrcmto, Ezinlcki (Watson) 5:30 S-Toronto. Meekor (Lynn, Ken- nedy: 10:27 (i-Tomnto, Poiie (GOICUIGJII) 17:20

Penalties Brown, Ezinickl, Boesoh.

Third Period

'l~'I‘o-ronto, Watson (Metz) :38 ti-Detroit», Councilor (Taylor) 13:34 9—Detmiit, Bnmvn (Abel, Howe) 15:39

in a pro-season trade for Watson.

Frisky-Lee Winner Jr. Free-For-All ,

WESTBURY, N. Y.. Oct. 20- (AD-Frisky Lee, aged bay mare from the Chatbam, 0nt.. stables of Ron Todgham, breezed into the fore in the last 100 yards to take first place in the final heat of the Brookville Junior Free-for-All pace at Roosevelt Raceway last night.

A crowd of 8,344 harness racing fans saw Jimmy Cruise bring the Canadian pacer home first In the one-mile dash in 2:07 1-2 after she had finished a close second to Little Judy in the 0 1-2 furiotng first heat.

1

Rangers Win

From Detroit Red Wings 3-1 y

nwmorr, ot-t. 2o ._ (AP) - Scoring two goals in the opening period and outslzating Detroit all the way, New York Rangers won their first National Hockey 1eague_ victory of the season here tonight, boating the Red Wings 3.1 before a standing room crowd of 13,567 fans.

The defeat. second straight. for Dot-wit, left the Red. Wings still looking for their initial victory of the year.

Grant Warwick, taking a neat pass from centre Eqar Laprasle at the comer o! the Detroit net. htftod a. shot past Dtrmi-t goalie Harry Lmnleyks shoulder that pu-t New York in front 1-0 after seven minutes of play while New York's left wing Tony Leswlck was serv- ing a hig-msticking penalty.

Before the opening stanza. was over Phil Watson sent a low sting- ing 2thfoot shot sailing under Lumloya outstretched leg for New York's second goal.

Defenoeman Jean Paul Lami- rande of New York mode it 3-0 af- ter six minutes of the second period with a. hard suoot angle shut and the Rangers coasted w their first victory over Detroit here iin almost

a. year.

Detroit final-W broke its aeorln8 famine 11 nrrmatea from the tum-i when cent-re Sid Abel shoved his own rebound under goalie Chuck Rayner.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—-New York, Layooe) 7:02 2—Ne'w York Watson 18:00 Penaltiee—beswlck, Howe.

Second Period 3—New York. Laminande 5:41 Penaltloswockson, Laycoe.

Warwick (Laprade.

Third Period _ 4.—Detrvoii. Abel 0:117 Pgngkties _ riamirande. Cooper.

Jackson (ma ior r, Brow-n

golf, Herman Kciscr of Akron. Ohio. shot, a one-over par '13 i0- day to win the 810,000 Knoxville invitation tournament with a ‘lil- hole medal smre of 2B1, three over par for the rugged 6.093-.\"iffi Holsion Hills course.

One stroke back of Kaiser in second place was Chick Harhert of Farmington, Mich, with a 292. Tied for third place were Jim fjor- rier and Ii. J. (Dutch) Harrison. both of Chicago with 293 arncce. Rudy Horvath of Windsor. Ont. and Frank Stvsnahan of Toledo. 0., ended in a tie at 304 for the

’.'.‘2.'..".‘.’.’5.‘i....’2;=

lowest amateur eeorea of the con-

teat.

Ponalty~Meeker

Bruins Play Second Tie In As Many Games‘

BOSTON. Oct. 20-(A.P)—Thanks to the sharpshootirrg of the Bent- ley brothers, Chicago Black Hawks gained a 2-2 tie with Boston Bruins as the latter opened their 23rd National Hockey League hc-me sea- son tonight beforg a sellout crowd of 13.900.

After a fast but scoreless open- ing period, Max Bentley put the Hawks into a 1-l tie by rlfling in a 30-foot shot after taking a pass from his brother Doug. That long- range goal offset the 55-footcr Bap Gui-dolin drove in for the Bruins about two minutes earlier in the second session. The Chicago counter. however, was made while the Bruins had a player in the penalty box.

During the first minute of third period action. the Bentleys but together another scoring play and Doug rapped ‘m a close-up to give lhn Bl-ark Hawks a 2-1 lead.

But they were able to protect that margin for only about two minutes. Bill Cowley pulled the Bruns back o even terms by leading a three-man charge from

the centre zone and setting up Guidolin inside of the Chicago de- fence.

Guidoiin slashed a vicious shot at Paul Bibeault and that i-loalie. who performed for the Bruins during the past two seasons, block- ed with his chest. Cowley caught the puck in the gir dropped it and poked it through the open side of the Chicago rage.

Summary First Period Scoring: None- Penalties: Nonc. Secnnd Period

1. Boston. Guidolin 2:02. , 2. Chicago M. Bentley (D. Bent- ley, Hammill) 4:34.

Penalties: Rclse Guidoiin.

(Carveth)

2. Henderson.

Third Period 3, Chiolgu, D. Bentley (M. Bent- ley) :52. 4. Boston, Cowley lGuldolln) 2

:45. Penalties: Shlll. Horeck.

Challenge Accepted

GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. 20- tAPl-Thc Royal Northern Yacht Club Saturday accepted n chal- lenge by the Seawanhaka Corinth- ian Club of New York to race for the International Se-awanhaks Cup on the River Clyde next summer.

The trophy now is held by the Scottish club, whose entry heat the America “Goose" at Oyster Bay. l... 1.. in 1038.

Canada's Nation-oil Film Board has grown froa-n a tlnv staff 0c. cupying two sntall rooms to an or- ganization employing T00 persons, and scattered through various buildings in Ottawa.

KA

‘r3615 SEVEN

a

Local Golf Olub Closes For Season

The official closing of the Bel- vedere Golf Club ior the season took place Saturday afternoon when trophies and prizes were presented the champions and va- r.ous tournament winners.

The lady president, Miss Aletha Laird and president Mr. Harry Sear made the presentations.

A pleasing feature oi’ the func- tion were the presentations made, by the ladies of the club. to Mrs. H. S. Henderson as a mark of appreciation for her work and in- tcrest in the activities of the club. The gifts included a. beautlflll bouquet of flowers.

There was a good attendance at the closing and among outside guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Crockett of Toronto. Mrs. Crockett is president of the Can- adian Ladies Golf Union of Can- ada.

Mounties Win

N. B. Title From ll. N. B.

SACKVILLE, N. 8., Oct. 20- (CIU-Holding off a hard fighting band of University of New Bruns- wick footballers, Mount Allison University's garnet-and-goid squad Saturday captured the New Bruns- wick intercollegiate football title.

Mount Allison won the first game of the two-game. total poilntl series at: the provincial capital a week ago by a score of 5-0 and took yesterday's game 8-2 to win the round 13-2. The Mounties now mefl St. Dunstan‘s University of

Charlottetown next weekend in the Maritime semi-finals. MarLean put the Mounties

ahead in yesterday's game eurly in the first half when he carried the ball through U.N.B.'s goal posts for a try. Keefe attempted the convert but failed to garner the added two points when his kick went wide of the mark.

U.N.B. pressed the play into Mount A. territory and were awarded several penalty kicks he- fore Dohaney gave the visitors two points with a well placed angle kick. Taking advantage of a high wind which favored them duttng tire second half, Mount Allison pressed the play.

Keefe took a penalty kick for Mount A. and ran the score ta 5-2 in Mounties‘ favor. A few min- uics later Keefe went over the U,N.B. line for an additional three points and the rcsg of the halt was scoreless.

Lineups-

U. N. B-z Forwards. Weir. Pitts. Flemming, Laurler. Skoumand. Dohaney; halves. Leech. Gibson; ihrce quarters, J. King, D. King. Prit-c, I{t"l6ll(‘l'§ fullback, Bobyf suhs, Atyeo. Stothart.

Mount Allison: Forwards, Tritcs, Lund. Ker-r. Nickerson. Wells, Titus; halves. Keefe. Karrcll; three quar- ters. Tucker, Hazelhtirst, Macfn- tc-sh, MacLean; fullback, Ander- son; subs, Henderson, Morgan, Kctchum. Cox.