-tunities through over-anxiousnesml ‘Ponies second goal of the game on .. so»... 0»....-~..--, ’-'»l’.'?'“i"’"""."""“"" rrrerr ---- -_. , H _ m l--.. \ll|14\1<|4\:| l ,.l c/Hli KJU...1L)AA.\ ‘ BOWLING A a 907"“; . HOCKEY , n BASKE IBALL WRESTLWG A _ oi HER spun I Large Crowd Sees Leafs Trounce Black Hawks 7-2; Rangers Blank Amerks 4-0 Holy Redeemer, Team To Play i In | Il present plans materialize the Holy Redeemer All Stars will jour- ncy to Kclisiizgioii on Tuesday to engage a picked team from the Nortii Shore League, Hockey has llllfil'0‘~'l3[i coii.~iiierably' since tlic lllCPpiiPll of the loop a few years, ago. and the boys from that sec- tion of Prince County want to see! how their hockey compares with that played by city teams. | K"fi.=ll'1‘_jI0ll. it is reported, have £1 strong augregiiiioii of puck chas- eis in their leauue. but they will l‘L‘!,‘i'lV€ stiff opposition from the, H lv R-"iP0!ll€‘i' team which isl pirkiiri fmiii the House League, 'I‘he All Stars intend to go by the .~perizil train which will be run in ffllijlinCllOfl with the Abbie- ‘ 1i garlic in Summerside on ' following players the Holy Redeemer Kensington , The will compose [Ollllli Goal-W. Glllis: defence. O'Neil. R. Afctflintick. Larter: forwards, S. Blanchard, D. Hennessey: Jack Coyle. "Bilcko" 'I‘rliinor, E.Toombs. .A. Clilpmnn, I". Gallant. Jimliiio Coyle will accompany the lclifi as manager. Montague Wins In Fast Game _With Beach Pt. Montague defeated Beach Point 6-1 in a fast but rather ragged hockey‘ B34110 at Montague lust Vvedneerloy night. The game im- PlY-‘Yffl 45 P103’ progressed and was not at all as one-sided as the score llllllllt be taken to indicate. The visring tcnm xiv-as a classy bunch _i'ers with new star-spangled ': s‘ and new equipment. Pliiy was fast but rather rugged In the opening period and both teams missed some golden oppor- Poole scored his first counter from; Just outside the crease and Wat-l terivorth made the count. read 2-0 before the tier-led ended. Plliy improved greatly in the sec- ond stanza and both teams dis- played some good passing attacks. ‘ltfa-Kcnxie scored on a nice com- bination play. followed shortly by a pa~s from McKlnnon. Both goal- ies wele called upon many times but the puck again found its way past S. MncKay in the Beach Point net. before the gong sounded. The iisltors came back in the third iaeriod and gave McEwen, vrlio turned in a fine performance, mine very anxious moments; but it ivns not. until the final minutes of tlic game that they managed b0 brcrk the goose-egg. A high shot from in close found the corner of thc net to make the count read 5-1. Just before the bell Poole and Wailerworth combined on a. nice piece of play. Only three penalties were handed out by Ref- erees B. Currie and B. Grant. Lineups were as follows: Bench Point-Goal, S. MlicKay; defense. C. McNeil. J. McNeil; for- wards, W. Harris, G. MacKay, L. Harris. W. Stewart, A. Johnson, H. Jackson. l\Iontague——Goal T. McEwen: de- fence. W. Watterworth. J. Fraser. A. Gaudet; lorwnrtls. L. Poole, F‘. MacKinnnn. P‘. MacKlenzle. B. I- i-v, M. Currie, P. Fraser, W. bizlrtili. The visiting team drove to Mon- tague by sleigh. Hockey fans in this vicinity will be pleased to hear that arrange- ments have been made to have St DunHl-nfs plny at Montague on Wciln day night next. Thole who wltucrsed the game between these teams last. year will not soon for- gr! il",\\' three periods, of overtime at c iifzivw! before a wliinri" was finally declared. This should prove to be the big feature of the season. One of the largest crowds of the year fl'i'.'l‘IIPfi tlie skate in iii!‘ rink on Friday/might. Roads were good and many attended from outlying districts. All seemed to enjoy themselves as they skated to the strains of popular miislc. CAPS l-TEFEAT BORDERITES FREDERICTON, N.B., Jan. 12- tcPl-fiedenctcn Capitals widen- ed their margin over third-place Saint. John Beavers to three points tonight, defeating the lowly 5t. Stephen Maple Leafs 5-3 in a Southern New Brunswick Hockey League game. FOO‘ $©0+OO§FOOOO§¥OQ§§§4 F sitniiui ‘ (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 15 -— Toronto 54111116 M91115 I-lsnreliea their lead on L116 National nos-key League's can. urn-all section tonight, defeating the vlllvflgo Bram: Hawks ‘l-z before the largest crowd to see a game here in three S€850nS—10,5ul 43115. ‘lhe mars scored live times in the final period. The Hawks, making a battle of it all the way, book ilie lead in the 096111118 Pbufld 0-1 a goal uy lvfusn March. ADOUL five minutes later, Pep neliy ted the count, with hep from lsu_z bull. and the Leals ireni. into tile lead in the second period on a snot by Sylvalius Apps. Bill Thonis scored the tun-d Lea; goal, early lll tllc tlhru |'L'iwii, (hr. . lng a long shut home from Just ill- sltle the blue line. belly got his second gozil lulu in the third staiizii. Seconds latcr, Kelly scored again, on a pass from HamLton, after which the Hawks repeatedly caught dowli the ice. Apps and Jackson puurcd goals into the net. March, 111831101110, rcored the second Chi- cago goal with llie help of Gully Dalistrom and Doc Romrlcs. SUMMARY First Period l—Chicago, March Thompson) 5.21 2—'I‘oronto, Kelly (Boll) 10.42 _ Penalties: Chamberlain, Levinskyg Melz, ' (Romnes, Second Period 3—Toronto, Apps (Drillon, Jack- son) 14.21 Penalty: Meta. Third Period 4—Toronto, Thorns 4.59 5—Toronto, Kelly 11.25 6-Toront.o, Kelly (Hamilton) 15 .54 7-Chlcago, March (Bonmes, Dahlstrom) 16.11 ll-Toronto, Apps (Jackson, Dril- ion) 17.41 iI-Toronto. Fowler) 10.59 Penalties: Fowler, Jenkins, Thoms- Hornet‘. Jackson (Drlllon, NEW YORK, Jan. l6—New York Rangers scored two goals in the second period and then tacked on two more in the third as they coast.- ed tonight to a 4-0 win over New York Americans in an iintra-city National Hockey League game. The paid attendance was more than 16,000. Davey Kerr, the Rangers‘ veter- an goalmlnder, hung up his sev- enth shutout of the season to lead the league netmlnders tn this de- partmcnt. Rangers notched the first marker halfway through the second period when defenceman Art Couiter b8UK— handed the puck into the American cage during a scramble. Clint Smith gave the Blue Shrts a. two goal margin with less than two minutes of the chapter to go. Alex Shibicky and Nell Colvllle clinched the game for the Rangers by scoring on three man break- aways in the last period. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Second Period L-Rangers, Coulter (W atson Keeling) 12.40 2—Rangers. C, Smith 18.19 Penalties: None. Third Period fl-Rangers, Sh blcky (M. Colvllie) 44 (Heller, t-Rangers. M. Coiville M. Colvfle) 19.58 Penalties: Anderson, Carr. Pratt. N.H.L. Standing Canadian Section W L D F A PIS. Toronto l3 ti e a9 a1 a2 Americans l0 9 549 46 25 Canadians 9 B 7 69 56 25 Maroon; 8 15 3 51 66 19 United Slates Section Boston 16 6 2 60 48 34 Rangers l3 B 4 '12 46 3O Chicago '1 l2 0 40 63 20 Detroit 6 16 7 43 77 15 LITTLE SHEMOGUE, WEST. CO. N. Mr. and Mrs. George Burglli are spending some t me in Saint Mary's Ontario, where they are guests of their son Harry and Mn. Burgln. Mr. Walter Murray has returned to his home after a short. visit with his brother Herman ol Cliaiham. The Y. P. s. niet. at. the liomt- nf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oulwn 1.1 Tuesday evening, a good attendant-e was reported. Mr. Isaac Brown bu returrcil af- lcr u visit with friends on l~'..n.e Edward Island. Mia Helen Brown! of NlJ-ietm, 1| visiting at her home nelc. Mr. George Llockhart has return- ed to Mount Allison to resume h‘s studies after spendlnl Cliff-Wm” vacation at his home. medalist. o 8 p. m. R TONIGHT CQNGENIAI. U ..;".".:::. M snlmmmmc Como people never l0 0n VH8!- liofll ‘ l!!! i Speed Skating Title Meet To B e Held Here (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Jan. 16 —The Maritime indoor speed skating ‘umplonshlps have been awarded to the Prince Ed- i ward Island Speed Skating As- Mcllllovn- according to an an- nouncement by Fred M. Shun. non. secretary of the Maritime Amateur Skating Assoclatio . The meet is expected to be held at Charlottetown late in February or curly in March. (Joe Dimaggio Tops Honors- ln Baseball BY ALAN GOULD A siiclatcd Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Jail. l0 -—(AP)— J.:e ‘Dimagglo probably doeslft. liced lnuch argument to clinch his bid for the biggest salary increase this year of any player in the major baseball leagues. It's the general belief, in fact, that the World Champion New York Yankees already have paved the way for a settlement by of- fering Dlmaggio a $22500 contract, uii increase of $7.500. Whatever the moves thus far or to come, it's noteworthy news to- diiy that the San Francisco Italian has been voted the "player of t/he year" award, for his 1937 perform- ances. by the Baseball Writers’ As- sociation of New York. Joe ivill be one of the cliieif guests of honor at the 15th annual dinner of the Metropolitan Base- ball gcribes, Jan. 30. Dimaggio the youngest player and the first sophomore too be voted the "ifayer of the year." He ' to knot the count. [Two Overtime Games (C. P. by Guardian's Special Win!) MONTREAL, Jail. IG-v-Detfoit- Red Wings ended their longest road trip of the season last night by holding Montreal Maroon: to a 2-2 draw in a hard fought battle between the National League tail- enders. Ability to overcome Maroons leads brought the Red Wings their tie for twice Manager Tommy German's Montrealers went ahead and both times Detroit came back About 5,000 watched the speedy game that had no bearing on the standings. Maroons took their first lead a minute after the game began when Bob Gracie culminated a ' Played Saturday Night In iNat-ional Hockey League ‘The crowd of 11,065 received its big thrill in the third period when six goals were scored, three by ewh team. Leafs held a distinct ache In play during the first two periods but. despite this apparent advant- age. the soore as the teams enter- ed the final regulation session was tied at one goal apiece. In the tihird period's early min- utes tlhe close-checking Hawks kept the opposition of! the score sheet and shortly after the six- mlnute mark Alex Levlnsky, for- mer Leaf defenceman, put Chicago ahead. Two minutes later Icofs tied suiaiiied power attack by whip- ping Herbie Cal s puss behind! Goirie Norm, smith. Two minutes | later tall Alex Matter converted , Larry Auries pass into the tielng | goal. . That ended the scoring for the period but Maroons went ahead a- giihi after four minutes of the seoolid session when Paul Ruuge swled on Larry Northcotfs re- bound. Before tlie period was over however Ron Hudson former Char- lottetown amateur. had evened the score again with Marty Barry's assist. Pete Bessoue, rookie defence- man from Pontiac. Mich, played his first game in a Red Wing uni- form and gave a rousing two-way display. Replacing injured Bible Goodifclloii‘. Bessohe played ag- gressively and drew two of his team's three penalties. SUIWMARY Fiist Period I-Maroons. Gracie (Cain) 1.31 2—-Detrolt, Motter (Aurlc) 3.10 Penalties: Ward, Besscne. Second Period is the fourth member of the Yank- ees to gain this distinction since the New Yorik writers inaugurated the award in 1931 by naming Har- old Teriy of the New York Giants. Lou Gehrig in 1932. Herb Pcmiock in 1933. and Tony Lazzerl in 1937 were other Yankee recipients. The award has not been con- fined to players on the New York clubs. Carl Hulbbell, the choice in 1934 for the honor, rounded out the list of metropolitan selections. Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Car- dinals was picked in 1935 and, Hank Greenberg, clean-up clouter of Detroit Tigers, was honored at the 1936 banquet. Leadership At Stake Tonight The Bowciy Bees and tlic Tip Tops will battle 1t. out tonight for the leadership of the Upper Queen Street Hockey league. The Tip Tops. last yours champions, have four points to their credit, while their opiaonents the Bees have three. A will for the Tip Tops will give them the first section, while a win for the Bees wil create l. (IWO-WRY tze with tlhem and the Hawks. providing the Hawks bean, the Crystals in the night cap which will be played at the con- oluslon of the first game. Efnthusiasm ls at a high pitch regarding the outcome of tonight's games and many are the pre- dictlons as to the outcome of the tilts. The first game will start at 7 o'clock while the second between the Hawks and Crystals will start at 7.45. Fans are asked to sit in on the encounters if they want to sec some real “bang up" hockey. The boys play the rclil old time knock em down and drag em out type of hockey providing plenty of excite- ment. ‘Plies-e lsactlon galore and the boys travel at top speed from whistle to whistle. 'I‘hc League is productive of some real high class hockey nevertheless. due to the presence ovf some df the crack Junior players of the city. There 1s no admission. MAY G0 T0 LEEDS SWANSEA, Wales - (CP) — It is probable Swansea Rugby Club will be without W. T. H. Davies, its great halfback. after this season. (i-Maroons, Rungc (Northcott) .30 4-—Detroit, Hudson (Barry) 13.01 Penalties: Kilrea, Marker. Third Period Scoring: None, Penalties: Marker, Bessnne. ,. Overtime Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Leafs 4, Hawks l TORONTO, Jan. 16 —(OP>— Despite the fact they were out- played by a. wide margin most of the time, Bill Siewnrtlis mild-ap- pearing Chicago Black Hawks man-aged to overtime tie in their National Hockey League engagement with Toronto Maple Leafs last night. squeeze out a 4-4 - tlic scoie when Pep Kelly beat. Karakas after a-passlng bout with Niel-z Metz and Muzph Chamber- liiin. The blues, less than a minute later, took u 3-2 lead when Syl Apps scored following a fast com- bination play with Gordie Drlllori. Continued pressure broke down the Hawk defences again when four minutes later Jimmy Fowler got his second goal of the game. 1t was Fowler who gave Leafs their first period lead. It looked like curtains for Hawks. but suddenly they began to fly high and 44 seconds after F0w_ lers counter had scored two goals to tie the score once again. Mush March got the first on a hard shot from the defence after taking a pass from Doc Romnee. The latter picked up a second scoring point when he vi-alioped home 'I‘rudel's pass exactly :1 seconds later. Chicago's second-period goal which tied the count at. 1-1 was scored by ciilly Dal-ilstrom. SUMMARY First Period 1—Toront.o, Fowler 10.00 Penalties: Homer, Levlnsky, March 2, Kampman, McKenzie. Second Period 2—Chicago, Dahlstrom (Selbert) 6 1 .22 Penalty: Hamilton. Third Period - (Seibert) .4-Toronto, Kelly (Metz, Cham- berlain) 8.42 5—Toronto, Apps (Drillon) 9.12 S-Chicago, Levlnsky 6 2'1 (i-Jroronto, Fowler (Jackson) 13,31 ‘F-Chlcago, March (Romnes) 13,54 B-Chicago, Romnes (Trudel) .15 Penalties: Wlebe, Hamilton. Overtime Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Popularizes B ig. League Baseball. Through Monies (By Paul Michelson) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Jan. ill-One of the real secrets of the ascendancy of the rolstering American baseball leaguers over their pals in the Na- tional loop is a slicker from San Francisco who does his tricks with movies instead of mirrors. For the third straight year. Lewis Albert Fonscca is on tour with his sound movies on baseball, His cur- rent production. "Batter Up," 1s so interesting it makes even the most fiendish Giant fiins forget there is any other big league except the American. Producer Fonscca travelled some 35.000 mlles with his movie kit last year. showing his film before an es- Ymated audience of more than 500,- 000 fans rind kids. The 1938 edition. which had its premiere bcfnrr a‘ cheering crowd here yesterday did more than give everyone that spring lever itch. It made a lot of spectators sorry for the National League. The only well known National LGBIZHFX‘ was F‘rimk Frisch. commander of the St. Inoey Gashousers. when the show was ov- er. a wag turned to “Onke1" Frlsch and said: "Now ain't you glad you guys dldirt. wlln. the pe-rraiit?‘ Lew has a lot of fur. on his Jour- neys spreading the gospel of the Amefcan League's might. But he also has his headaches. "You fellows in the city think He hopes to go to Ieeds Unyerslty to train for a sports master. "CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE you know baseball but, you're just fair." says Lcw. "Why, those fel- lows you think are country hicks could stump most of you. I pride myself on my knowledge of the rules and riddles of the game but I get stumped almost every time I lay myself open to questions." GIANT OAKS START (By The Canadian Press) wtlrluucron. N. Z.—Planted along important highways by dis- tinguished visitors to commemor- ate the Coronation. acorns from Windsor Great Park, England, have done well. Shoots are nearly a foot high. STUDENTS STORM PRISON BRUSSELS, Jan. 14—(OP-Ha.vas) -St:udents today stormed Tongres Prison, 13 miles southeast of Has- seit. 'ln an attempt to liberate a student arrested on charges of scratching French names off B11- lngual road signs. One student was wounded by I. shot fired by a. prison guard. SUSPEND OPERATIONS MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 1$—(CP) Board of directors of Eastern Canada Alrwaysmt a meeting here today. decided to suspend oper- ations "for a period of time until plans for the inauguration o! Trans-Canada Airways 1n the Mar- Itlmes are better known." l and the Palace of Arts for tennis Tic Williams Threatens For v Scoring Lead (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. Iii-Tic Williams, Reserve’: star from Pnnce Edward Island. moved lnh second place in the Cape Breton County Hockey League ltanding this wreck, according to uiu dings announced tonight, William: scored six points in the lust two games to share honors with Glace Bay's Rob- ert Anderson. BIIUI hi"! 17 points, William! with eight goals and nine assists. Two- Biggest Sport Plants Are Planned LONDON, Jan. 15-010 keencir struggle was cier waflefl i?" m‘ English sports field than the life‘ sent costly battle 0n the sirieliil-s for sup-emacy in the sports pro- motion sphere between A, J. Elvin of Wembley and Brig-Gen. A. C. Crltchley of White City, native of Calgary. Ultimate objective of both 1s said to be o. complete sports I11!!!"- capabie of staging the 1944 Olym- pic Games or, 1f Japan should back down, the 1940 Gaines. Immediate. objectives are stands capable of accommodating the money-making crowds. The Foot- ball Association will announce early in 193B the venue of these profitable contests for the eight years after 1944 when ‘overcrowd- ed Wen-May's lease expires. General Criichley made the first. move by announcing an enlarge- ment scheme for White city (which would provide accommodation for 160,000 persons. Elvin a week later announced he intended to 80 Oritchley 10.000 better. His Stad- ium would be the biggest in the world. Elvin holds the court cards be- cause he has the present Football Association lease. Blithe wants the Football Association to take a share in financing the project whereas the Canadian plans to supply his own cash. Each promoter has other step for step until London ls probably the only city 1n the world that has two compact sports units of this colossal size. At Wembley. besides the foot-l ball pitch. there is a running and cycle track, greyhound racing track, speedway (motorcycle) track. the empire pool for swimming, boxing and hockey accommodation, squash racqueis and badminton. White City has much the same setup with the addition of exhi- bition space. In conjunction with White City is the Harrliigay Arena where boxing, hockey and swimming are provided and the Harrlngay Stadium for greyhound and speedway racing and athletics. Opportunities for staging profit- maklng sports events arc being limited with the increase of sports facilities. Two other big sports palaces are looking for a share of the spoils-limit Court and Olym- met. the ‘ pia. Renew Offer For Van Mango BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 14- (APF-The Chicago Cubs have made a new offer of $75,000 and four players to the Dodgers for Van Llngiie Mango, but the Brzoli- lyn club is not satisfied with the playing material it would receive in the transaction. it was learned from a reliable source today. The Cubs offered, in addition to cash. first b semen Rip Collins. infielder Lonnie Frey (an ex- Dodger), outfielder Joe Marty and pitcher Clyde Shaun. The Dodger reply. in effect, was we want better players and less cash.“ CHALLENGE We, the Covehead- married men do hereby challenge the Brackiey Point girls to a friendly game of hockey to be played in Coveliead rink on Thursday, Jan. 20 FRANK HUGHES (ClpH Jackson Tallies LonePELoLaI As Bruins Score Initial Victory tOveLCanadiens (By The Canadian Press) BOSTON, Jan. ill-Young Art Jackson fired a third-period goal tonight and Boston Bruins rode through on it to a 1-0 win over Montreal Canadiens, the first vic- tory of the National Hockey Leag- ue season over the Frenchmen. Jackson's payofl tally, with about l3 minutes of the game remaining. broke up aCanacllen jinx that had extended through three games for the Bruins. Up to tonight, the best the Bruins had been able to do was gain a draw in one of flleir clasihes. The win kept Bruins our. in front of. the league's American section by a, four-point: margin as New York Rangers izcqat pace by lniriug Anurfciiils 4-0 at New ‘Zorn. An overflow crowd of 16,000 saw the Bruins end the first half of the (iii-game campaign with the hard- earned win. It was their 16th victory of the schedule to date. SUMMARY First Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Lepine, Shore, Burke. Second Period Scoring-None. Penalty: Hollett. Third Period l-—Bostoii, Jackson (Welland. Goldsworthy) —- 7:04. Penalties: Hoilett,‘ Lorraln. OVERTIME TIE DETROIT, Jan. 16-(CP)—'I‘he downtrodden Detroit Red. Wings and lowly Montreal Maroon: bat- tled to an overtime tie in the Na- tional Hockey League game before 8,000 spectators here tonight, their second deadlock in as many nights. The score was 1-1 and both goals and most of the action came in the first. period. Herbie Lewis put Detroit in the lead after six minutes, climaxing a speedy rush that Doug Young started, with Hec Kilrea centering out the final pass. The Maroons evened the count three and a half minutes later, as Dave Trottier blazed away from an almost im- possible angle at right wing. Neither team had an opportun- ity for a power play, the only penalties of the game sending two Red Wings and two Maroons to the penalty box at the same time in the opening period. SUMMARY ~ First Period 1—Detrolt, Lewis . _ (Young, Kilrea) - - - 6:09. 2-Maroons, Trottier (Shannon) -- — - - - 9:30. Penalties: Runge, Kilrea, Lewis, Shields. Second Period Scorlng—-N0ne. Penalties-None. Third Period Scoring-None. Penalties-None. Overtime Period Bcoring—None. Penalties—None. Prize Bonspeil Proves Popular The curling sport made a roar- ing comeback Saturday as mem- bers of the Charlottetown Club met in competition in the first "prize" bolwpeil of the season. The rink echoed to the swish o! broom and t/he roar of rocks from early afternoon until late in the evening. The four rinks were kept in constant use and many closely played matches featured. A number of new members were initiated into the “roariif game" by veterans of the club who show- ed much of their old-time form in directing and guiding the rocks into the "houie." A supper wzis held at the close of play in the afternoon over which the new President, Mr. Phil Cobb presided. SNOOHVIAI-LIOI-LIG MORE SEED SPUDS SAINT JOHN. N, B. -—(CP) - Oplnlon that New Brunswick potato growers would produce much more seed next year was expressed here ‘by Hon. F. W. Pirle, New Brunswick minister of lands and mine: and a. prominent potato grower. shipments of aced to South America have been heavy this sea- son. Braddock And F a r r Train F0 r Battle NEW YORK, Jan. 16 —(AP)-_- James J. Braddock and Tonuny Farr. ii couple of business-like men of the leather tossing trade, are plodding over snow-covered New Jersey loads and practising punch- es these days for what may turn- oiit to be oiic of the lllfvff,‘ import- ant heavyweight battles of the year. They are rcliedifled to fight ll)_ rounds at fvfudlson square Gar- den Fridaiv. and the winner has been promised a got with Maxie Bacr. a man they both have bent- en. Then the SHTViVOI‘ probably will get another crack at Joe Louis. provided Joe retains his title “than he meets Max Schmeling. Farris a strong favorite. The experts figure he has youth and speed on ills side as well as great- er weight and coiislilcrable boxing ability. II he stands off and dances around Braddock as he did around Louis, they think he can wear the ageing err-champion down without much trouble. Then too he lasted 15 rounds against Ilouis while Braddock was batter- ed down in eight. Ice y liaciiig At Stanley In spite of the chilly winds on Thursday afternoon a large crowd of interested horse fans assembled on the qieedway at Stanley and had the pleasure of watching a speedy little trio which included Peggy Worthy, owned and driven by P. H. Warren of Bay View, and Clinton Peter, owned and driven by Joseph O. Gallant. This handsome chestnut gelding is a half-brother to the famous Pctcr S. who when called to the bcli on this course brought enthusiasts from the d11- ferent parts of this province. The third contender in this event was Lady Belle, by Harvest Belle. Her owner John T. Peters of New Glasgow made a very sen- sational drivc for first money as he ls a great many pounds over the stimdardwelght of n. Jockey, but nevertheless his good strong- gaited chestnut mare nosed out Peggy Worthy iii the two heats amid the cheers and the resound- ing echoes of the fans made Mr. Peters feel that it was a well spent afternoon. It was also noted that this ‘filly caught the keen eye of Mr. Myron MacArthur and Mr. George Brooklns who is always on the alert for speed. Peggy Wor- thy was considered a little off bul- ance in the first heat, 1t being her first start this season, but her owner feels that he hopes to have a. chance for the honors on next Thursday. Also the Gallant horse had the misfortune of a. sprung shoe which handicapped him throughout the three heats. The summary is as follows: Lady Belle——--——~—l 2 1 Peggy Worthy — ---2 1 2 Clinton Peter — — -- —- 3 3 3 Time for the third of a mile ivas 44 seconds. Officials for Llie clay were as follows: Starter, D. J. MacDonald. Judges, Myron MacArthur, Geo. Brookins, Harold Mayhew. Timer. Fulton Brown. Announcer. James E. Hisscoit. Clerks of the course, Upton Smith, Gordon MacKay. Next Thursday will bring to- gether some of the noted perform- ers which include Allie Bumham owned by Max Ferguson, and Guy Leyburn owned by H. L. Dunning, New London, and Rex Flush. owned by the noted horseman of South Granville, James L. Chap-_ peli. This race should excel any- thlng that has been held on this course. as both whip and cash are in the air. Besides this event. there will be several young and new horses that are just bounding into the picture. Come early and get your score-card and a com- fortable iocatlon on the lea of the sunny bank. Lots 0d men would s00?) borrow- lng trouble if they hlid to give se- curity. a; EDWINA FELLA -- LOOKIN’ o HERE HE COMES! POOR LI'L. ED! ITHINK ‘WIN-E TX HARD a: HIM MOST OF’ TH,'TlME-"' SD OBJECT‘ ALL m: CHASED SAMMY ALL 1w WAY HOME. AN’ THREW MUD‘ oven. snlmwfls New isoorsi -— Ann YOU sutu: n" wAs CAP, MISSUS sufrfroufe- OH it r’ . ' ' “u!