3 At" Leafs

_ Camp In

(By Elmer Dullnlle, Canadian PM?! Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Oct. iF-Conny Slnytho and his rght-hand maxi, Frank head-table at each other today while 31 hockey players, some of whom will play this reason for Toronto Maple Leafs and most of whom won't, worked with knife andpfbvrk on steak and spinach. "Remember when we fed only l0?” brraihed Frank into (Johnny's

Selke, grinned across the

ear. "Sure. and we Conny managing director of the

dozen pllylffl over tn Kitchener for

Seiko, who drerled the getting together cl hockey talent for today's of It to the he to operate the biggest p1ofe11ioual hockey

luncheon and the transporting thought the Leah "were about training camp in history.

Eatonls Take First Play-

off Game 7-3;

SYDNEY, Oct. 16. ~ Moncton Batons, champions of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, de- feated Sydney's Christ Church, No- va Scotia title-holders. 7-3. herc :0- day to take the lead in the two-of- three game series for the Maritime softball Championship.

The teams will move to Moncton for the second game, and the third if necessary.

Smashing out 10 hits off the Nova scotia pitcher, Eatons made only one error as Tiny John Melunson held the sydney team to four hits with his clever offerings.

Only_ one Christ Church batter reached first base during the first iive innings, while the New Bruns- wick team put three runs acrou the plate. Eatom added two more in the sixth and then Sydney fans had a chance to cheer as their team re- plied in the last of this inning with two scores.

The home town hopes were short- lived, however, as Burke crashed out a home run with one man on, to put Moncton ahead 7-2.

MccMillan scored the last Christ Church run in the eighth. Two hunts by steeves and Whitneck, at

the start of the game, failed to work-

s.nd both were thrown out at first, the former by Peck and the latter by Gerrard. Harvey, however, poled out slashing two base hit, and the situation became difficult when Gerrard walked the next two bat- ters, Trites and Keit. Melansonb two base hit scored Harvey‘ and Trites, with Burke going out on a fly to White.

A third base error gave Taylor a pass to first in the second inning and hits by Cahill and Steeves the run. The visitors failed to score again until the sixth when Sleeves brought in Cahill. A single in the seventh placed Keith on first and Burke's only hit of the game. a long liner to centre that went for four bases, scored both runners,

Christ Church runs were scored in the sixth and eighth. Power and Burchell both walked in the former and both scored on McMil- lan's two base hit. McMillan also scored the losing team's third run, crossing the plate on hits by Ma:- No.1 and Peckham after taking four balls to reach first.

Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Press) REMEMBER WHEN -

Walter Neusel, hard-hitting Ger. man heavyweight, provided a sur- PrlBlflE upset when he won u l0- round decision over Larry aging, colored Toronto boxer, in Paris three years ago tonight. ‘The ax- parts had given the Teuton little chance to beat the Canadian but he rallied strongly in the closing rounds after losing tlLefis-t 1m",

THE TOBACCO

. 4

I SAVE THE

I TIo-ckey Players Gather

didn't have to feed any more all season." smiled National League club that now oper- ates its own farm at Syracuse and this afternoon shipped nearly three

sowuuc uoczaey waesrcrso

Trd ining Kitchener

pro-reason training.

Kitchener camp, laid

STARTED IN 1929

Th; Leo's have grown, perhaps faster than any club in hockey. since the 1929 autumn when Smythe and Selke had l0 signed players on hand and didn't want any more. They started thegeazon-and fin- ished lt-with Lorne Chabat, King Clancy. Iced llormr, Hap Day. Ace Bailey, Andy Blair. Harold Cotton. Charlie Ccnacher, Harvey Jackson and Joe Prmeau.

They have moved out oi the old Arena Gardens into Maple Leaf Gardens with its 14500 spectator- capacity. They have w:n the Stan- ley Cup once and the Natonal Lea- gue championship three times. Now they operate the Syracuse club of the International Iiellfilc Is a farm.

"In that 1929-30 season w; got through into the playoffs with only 10 player; but Chicago put us out." Salk; recalled. “We signed Alex Levlnsky and Bob Gracia near the end of the season but even lit that Chicago beat us on superior man- power."

Wlll Be 0n Cull

The Wtchener camp will be home for more than 3b rfayers during the training season and most of them will be on call all season. The first team will be the Leafs and the second team the Syracuse Stars.

Smythe made ii. plain, in a brief spech to the assembled players, that he has no intention of dispos- 1118 0f his veterans. who are Clancy, Day, George Hainsworth, Prank Finnigan. But he left no doubt, either, that any good younz play- er could make lrmself a place on

Louis Wtfhinks S c h m e I i n g Will Be Easy

__-i ,

(By Earl J. Bllllgan, Amoclated Preul Sports Writer)

(A- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Oct. IS-Joe Louis catalogued Max Schmelin as "easy" today and than declared he would "go right into" James J. Braddock whenever he meets the New Jersey longshorerun in a heavyweight cbunplonship bout.

The "Brown Bomber," in Detroit for a brief court appearance as witness in a civil suit involving a member of his entourage, never has seen the German in the ring. But he said he has a very definite idea of the style and ability of the for- mer champion, who in all probabil- ity will be his next opponent, sometime in 1936.

On the basis of a close study of the motion pictures of Schmelingb fights with Young Stribling, Jack Sharkey and Max Baer, Joe quietly drawled:

“I don't think he's so hot. From those pictures it looks like he can be hit with either hand and I don't think he can punch-st least not enough to hurt me much. He'll be easy." ,

The dusky dynamlter doesn't be- lieve the German will give him as much trouble as did Boer, who fell in the fourth round. "

“What do I think about Brad- dock? Well I wouldn't go around him if we meet. I'd go right into him the same as I always do." Joe isn't worrying about when his next fight will be held. He leaves all that to his agers. The Bomber is starting on an exhibition tour within a few days and says he is near ring condition now.

An indication that the tour will touch at Montreal was seen in the licensing oi Louis E. Dettner by the Montreal‘ Boxing Con‘ ission for the staging in that city of an exhibition between Louis and a sparring partner.

The youthful boxer. whose wed- ding took place an hour or so be- fore he knocked Baer out, was asked how he liked married life. "Oh, there's nothing like it, right now," he grlnnednmd then stam- mercd, “I mean all the time!"

the first team.

From last year's team are Hrtns- worth for goa‘; Red Homer, Bill Hollett, Clancy and Day foi\ de- fence; Charlie Oonacher, Harvey Jackson. Primeau. Boll, Pirmigan, Bill Thoms, Andy Blair, Red Mats and Pep Kelly, forwards, Bee Kil- rea has been traded to Detroit Rod wings and Harold Cotton to New York Americans.

Chief Aspirant;

Chief among the aspirants are Jack Marklc, syrscuse right-winger and International League scoring champion lirt season; Bill Gill, Syracuse defenceman, fcnnerly of the amateur Moncton Hawks; Nor- mie Mann, Jimmy Ilbwler and George Parsons. star ‘roronto am- ateurs.

In addition there are Jim Dewey. former University of Saskatchewan ace who played for Prcod Mines. Ont. last winter; Chuck Shannon, brilliant Budbury junior; Art Jack- son, brot-nzr of Harvey, who spent some time with the Leafs in i034, and Norvul Fitzgerald and Jack Howard, Hamilton Tiger players.

Football Practice

Pbotball practice for the Nomads this evening at Victoria Park a: 5:15. All players are requested to be on hand. -

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Top RowTBTeaks Track Record

-.

SUFFOLK DOWNS, Boston, Oct. l8.—A. A. Baronnfs four-year-old Top Row broke the track record for the mile and a furlong distance to- day while beating out Hal Price Headley Whopper by a neck in the $25,000-added Massachusetts handi- cap. Discovery, champion of she four-year-olds, finished a nose r-e- hind Whopper in the show position. Tow Row deefated Discovery by a length and a half at Narragansett last August. He travelled the Ills- tance today in 1:40 2-5 while carry-

D e n i e d‘ By Tribe President

(A. P. By -Guardian’s Special Wire)

cusvsznano. Oct. iii-President Alva. Bradley of Cleveland Indians( denied tonight rumors current in baseball circles that the club is ll1- valved in a player deal for the ser- vices of Jimmy Foxx, star ‘Juillfl’. of Philadelphia Athletics.

One of several rumors concerning Foxx has had it that he would be traded to Cleveland for pitcher Ralph Winegarner and first base- man Al Trosky, and that Philadel- phia then would trade 'I‘rosky to Boston Red Box for outfielder Mel Almada and pitcher Fred Osaer- mueller.

__._____.__-._ MAN 102 SAYS ONIONS LONGEVITY SECRET

NIVEIWHLE. N.Y.. Oct. 16. - John Cheesbro will be I02 years old come next April if he lives. Ami h; expects to live, if eating onions three times a day continues to have the beneficial effect he ascribes to them. 4

Chcasbro was born April l, i885. in Holland, but doesent know what town. He was drafted twice for scr- vicg in the United States civil war.

C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

lng 11G 9001MB.

G e ra rd Denies Rumor

OTTAWA, Oct. 16—Eddle Ger- ard, former manager of three Nat- ional Hockey League teams, New York Americans, St. bouts Eagles and Montreal Maroons, said to- night he would not be connected with any major or minor league team thts year.

He said he had not received an offer from London l. cumser to manage that International League team this season.

Moncton Eatons Win Opener

Hart Accepts Challenge For ' Title B our

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON, Oct._l6—Kld Hart. Monctorrs most recent gift to flstlana, fresh from a draw with Art Jordlne, Maccan, N. 8., light- weight, a nounced tonight that he would accept the challenge issued by Gussie McLellan, New Aberdeen, C. 13., with the Maritime feather- rfiight championship at stake.

"Sure I'll meet him anywhere, any time. outside the city of Monc- ton," Hart declared, and added that he wasnot anxious to fight here “because there is no building suit- able at pruent ‘large enough to ao- comodate the crowd who will want to see the fight."

Main... Drafted To Athletics

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OAKLAND, CaliL, Oct. Ill-Emil Mallho, star outfielder of the Oak- land baseball ciub, has been draf- ted by Philadelphia Athletics, it was announced today.

Mailho, of Berkeley, Ca1if., joined the Oaks in 1980 as a pitcher. Be- cause of his hitting he was switch. ed to the outfield.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. S.. Oct. lb-Monc- ton‘ Batons, softball champions of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, took a step toward gaining the Maritime title today by taking ,o 7-3 win from Christ Church of Sydney, Nova Scotia champions. in

but was too short for military duty

--5 feet 4 inches.

or “QUALITY

PACKAGE

the first game of a two-of-threo series for the title.

Westminster Abbey Pulpit Restored

(By The Rev. Jocelyn Perkins)

The congregation at Westminster) b5") "Yd throughout Chin for Abbey lest Sunday morning aeard the sermon delivered from a pulpit on which the skill of the seven- teenth-century wood-carver is ills- me

played to perfection. This work of art ls the second of the six

the Abbey Church. It

structures which at one time or an-

a

(lhina Far Ahead In Medicine Use

workout at what he called a "muck-

ofthinl! old standby ers, particularly the rookies, thrived on the exercise.

Les Patrick Cuts Down On Players,

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPBG. Oct. I6—'1‘he prun- ing process has begun at Lester Patrick's hockey school. He an- nounced thlee playzrs were home- ward bound today Jor further train- ing with the sfman puma.

In the first of a three-game ex- hibition se'.'les in which the SI pupils piayed. o aeho- Patrick and Herb Gardiner survey d the entire personnel. deciding whether each player's polential power warranted mother step in hockey ranks.

O1 the four gralirs here. there was only one at thls time who looked to Patrick the least prospect for prcfeslonalism. Goalie Dcaly lcodellaro, wiry lad who under- went some heavy shooting last week, hm left for Coleman, Alta. He will p‘ay there naxt winter.

Chester Jacobs, Sylvan Lake, Al- berta, a forward on New Yuk Am- erican negotiation list has also been advised to return home. The third member to move out was Drake Jopling. left defenceman, who goes to Petcrborcugh. Ont. for more seatoning.

The balance of the squad will be retains untfl Saturday. Then Pat- rick wil announce lbs future mave- ments of bach player. Some will go

to New York as amateurs and oth- ers who have jobs will go back home.

Red Wings In l Workout

favorite was well back while

.____ Woodstock, which supplanted

(C, P, By Guardian's Special Wire) Tommaok as favorito, finished DETROIT, Oct. l6. - Back from elEhl-h-

New Yonk where he sat in on the "divvying up" of the St. Louis hoc- key players, Manager Jack Adams today took charge of the ice prac- tices of Detroit Red Wings and Olympics and gavq the players a

8-

“Mucking? from the appearance . is none other than that "shinny." and the play-

Three veterans, Marty Barry, Art Giroux and Lorne Duguid, checked in today and with their arrival the squad lacks only two players, Pete Kelly and Connie King.

Barry and Glroux were obtained from Boston Bruins, and Kelly, late of St. Louis, was obtained in a trade for Carl Voss. nuzuid and Kin! are Olympic players of last season.

Glroux came in from Calgary, by way of sudbury and Toronto, reach- ing town in company with Howie Morena, who was on his way from Montreal to report to the Chicago Black Hawks.

Bee Kilrea. ex-Toronto Maple Leaf winger, signed a contract to- day, while Syd Howe, native Ottaw- au, is expected to come into the fold at any time.

Wife Identifies Wrong Husband

LONDON, Oct. 16.-—A woman who had just identified a dead man as her husband went home, found her husband in bed alive and fled in terror, thinking she had seen a ghost.

Thlsdrama ofaman and his double, played out at Govan, Glas- gow, was revealed recently.

A man collapsed in the street. A little girl thought she recognized him as Thomas Carberry, ier mole. She fetched her father, who also

SHANGHAI. Oct. lB-Boilsd don- key skin, powdered deer hon and other ancient cirresa m‘dical em- ediea have at last found thei: place in modern medicine.

Invcsilgations of the Henry 14g- ler Institute cf Medical Research

have shown clearly the Chinese]

ancients know many ggcmgs wdmh the western world has only learned within recent years.

Boiled ("onkay skin, wmih h“

ma"? years as a tonic, has dsfirite beneficial effects. It improves the calcium and nitrogen absorption of the body.

Aincient Cbinrse medical wu-ks reveal 2c parts o! six drmestic m.

imals were used in ancient Chinese the-l‘ d this l ~

o m" m" puiggsgllmla mgncg: 315 “mtluniis m“ “d d u" suade his friends that ha was alive, mum, m," m, 0,,“ mum ' - In” ° "l- Ihevv Ind and he was united with his family.

°° dor- The ancien s applied the brain 5i. g

and Dean Stanley has remarked in o; m “mm m the M“ c! a m“ ° w" 5“ "m3 ‘mm 31°“ ""5

thought the man was Carberry.

Neighbors came and identified him. Carberryb wife was fetched. A priest was brought to give the last rites and the man died.

Mrs. Carberry had no doubt she had seep her husband dead. She went home to break the news to her children. ,

There. asleep, was Thomas Car- berry. His wife's scream woke him, and when she rushed from her

l home back to the neighbor's house l where the body lay, the "ghost" fol- lowed her.

Bhe was telling the story of the ghost to her neighbors when there was a loud knocking at the door. Mrs. Corberry opened it and raw her husband standing there. Again

‘she screamed and slammed tho door.

At last Carberry was able to per-

ward for her comeback conquest at Wimbledon, Moody once again has been desig- nated the foremost woman tennis ‘player of the world. -

No. one spot in the man's division. Jack Crawford of Australia and

y aasuarnaccv oruca srom‘

Cesdrletvitch Upset At

i.‘-

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NIIWMIARKEI‘. mo. Oct- 10- Near Relations was the . toast of the English racing word tonight as enthusiasts talked of how the

from the French horse Nigbtcap. A huge crowd, includinr" ‘flielr vacation the King and Queen: h all but concluded the 91th renewal of the famous stakes to the foreign entry. But in the last bounds of the 2 1-4 mile run. Princess De Fauci Gny-Lucinge‘: horse lost ground and Near Re- lation won by a he;d.

Pounding along orfly three- qusrters of a length back came Cptaln Lionel Montagub Hop- llte and in fourth place was a high favorite. Sir Abe Bailey's Doreen Jane, G. F. X. Hartman's 1 mmaok, favorite at l8-2 until post-time when it was revealed ‘ suffered from heelbug, finished ninth,

Near Relation brought to Sir Alfred Butt, theatrical magnate and 14th highest winner in last year's racing season, 1,000 sov- ercigns added. In addition Sir Al- fred was believed to have done well. with the bookmakers for he had backed his entry heavily and it paid 22 to 1. Sir Alfred also entered Lucky Patch which fin- ished poorly. -»

Night Cap returned its backers 25 to 1 while Hoplite, carrying near top weight of 124 pounds,| paid off at 100 to l. Sir Abel Bailey's Shining Cloud, a second

Announces World Tennis Ran king s

(A. P. By Guardian's Sipeolal Wire) NEW YORK, 00E. lfiw-Ad I. 1'9-

Mrs. Helen Wills

This ranking, which she held for seven years until she retired from competition late b11983, was ~ re- store dby A. Wallis Myers, promin- ent British cxpert, whose selections generally are accepted as official by the tennis world.

Fred J. Perry again was accorded

Baron Gottfried von Cram of Ger- many retained second and third. respectively; Wilmer Allison, Uni- ted States champion. fourth; "Bunny" Austin, England. fifth; Donald Budge, Oakland, Calif, sixth: Frank X. Shields, New York, seventh; Vivian McGrath, Austral- ia. eighth; Christian Boussus, France, ninth, and Sidney B. Wood. Jr., New York. 10th.

"All except Budge and McGrsth were in the""first l0" last year. While Mrs. Moody tops the first l0 among the women of the world. it is unlikely she wil receive any ranking at all in the United States because she confined her compati- tion to England. When the domes- tic rankings are announced at the end of the year there probably will be a footnote: "Mrs. Helen Wills Moody-unranked because of in- sufficient data," ~

Helen Jacobs. four times United States champion and victim of Mrs. Moody in the Wimbledon final this year, was rated second but only of- ter Myers had given serious thought to brscketting her with Mrs. Moody. "But any player who can win the title at Wimbledon from 5-2 down in the third set against such a ruthless opponent. as Miss Jacobs has earned pride of place," Myers concluded.

Kay Stommers, the ‘ h girl who scored victories over both Am- erican l-Ielens. was ranked .hlrd; Frau Hilda K. Sperling of Germany