OCTOBER 31. 1933 BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL IIANGERS T0 iuviin K|Ni§TON Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct. lit-New York nengere will switch their pre-eehed- ule treininl Activities tn Kinwtou, Ont., next week, it wes announced her tonight. Cansdiens will be re- turn‘ from Kingston et the week end end Rangers will-take their piece in the limestone city until the season. opens. TIMELYTTPS ON SPOR T Glues Takes Piece Today r The Simmer-side A. Awflprlnghill fron Duke tussle for the Marlthne mtemrediete Boll title postponed yesterday or‘. account of the weath- er will be played this edterncon et 3 o'clock. Although rether lets in the ees- son for e baseball tilt the genie has created s great deel of inter- est particularly es the Western team presents a fcrunldsble threat for the title. O O Football , With e strengthened lineup the levy engages the P. W. 0. ruggera this afternoon at 8J0 in re- newing the struggle for the lenioi,‘ island title. on; Prince of we..- eeaior rugby squad tadkle the Navy terna- today in the third gems of the city loot- bsll League Beth teerns ere confident ed em- erging with a win end e battle roy- li should be dished out. 0 I I P. W. O. despite inclement weath- lr hove got in some hard. workouts srhfie the Reserve boys evil hens strengthened lineup for today's game. O I O Ibllowlnr is the Navy liner» for today's sot-to: mrllibsck, Hunter: ‘nine-quarters. Peters, Partridge, 00x. Lester; Ifalvee, Ryen, Mc- Mahon, Dllon: Ilbrwafizls. Hillier. minor, L. Connolly, llltqeruid, lfdKinnon. B. Connolly, J. Connolly d. Mcbeen. eee B" "Ilsllilng Chance" Itmustbealongjiunpfrom amateur hockey ehenrpious to pro- feesionol dumps as witnessed by the case of Bert Oonnollywdcn- llolly. s star with lest year's Allen Cup champions. the Monctcn Hawks, ls needed "e. fighting chance" by the reilaiifi, in eeteh on with Lester Petrirkb New York Rangers. _ 0 O O Four Forward Lines Toronto Maple beefs evidently ‘have not forgotten lest year's phy- hffs when they were weehmed by blur-lee and short of experienced Ilwn to fill the gaps. This year the leafs have four complete forward lines to depend on for the coming "milieu. iui-ii-wii l large crowd attended the rpm-is lu the Montague Rink on Thurs- - v evenins end the following Pulls took place in the tug-of-war Iontest. Montague vs. Potato Slingers, Montague victorious. rim pull a minutes, second pull l minute. Kilmuir vs. I-Iead of Montague, 7°11 W Kilmuir. lfirst pull 80 ess- "ldl. second pull 45 secon‘ More: River vs. mm Sling- iffl. won by Min-ray River, First Dull 1 minute, 3i seconds, second llllll 8 ininilws. , "missus Juniors vs. Kilmuir Juniors. First puii tie, second pull 3° "wilds, Montague; third pull minutes. Kilmuir. _ 5011001 boys for theatre tickets “"434 b! R. K. Clements. Gflntb teem vs. Beer's teem by Grant's teem. First pull i ~ ute, 45 seconds, second pull 1 "M9. so seconds “"11 nun for theatre tickets WM by s. McLean: Kilmuir vs. Montague, won by umllll‘. first pull, Montague, 3 " "he; second pull, Kilmuir, a “tee. 1o seconds; third pull, "‘ "in 3 minutes. B, ' In I5Rou (l7 Ill! Kill Associated Press Sport Writer) b08101! omnme, out 90.. Vince Dundee, Baltimore veteran, bfllllli stfllliisd Mu Biouillerd of lib newly won rnlddleweghi title by aids-stepping most of his savage rushes and driving him back with a light but effective right to the head in thir ld-round engage- In giving the Dundee family its second championship, for brother Joe was srecsnt wearer of ti-ie wiles-weight crown, Vince relied shncst entirely on his superior box-' ing till As he moved out and weet to escape the French-Owed- isn youth's furious lunges, he rip- ped e. looping right to Lou's head- These blows did not bother Brou- illsrd in the slightest, but they went for points end when the uninterest- ing contest ended he had enough to give him s slight leed in eight of (Canadian Press) SFRJNGHILL, N. S., Oct. 80- Propoeals advanced by It. Stephen Kiwanis for e finel gems to deter- mine the Maritime besebali chem- picnship were rejected today by Sieringizill Iencebusters. The three alternate arrange- ments put forth by the New Brunswick titlists were regarded es final, end with their rejection there appeared scent possibility the long-delayed fifth game between the finalists would be played. Deadlocked The ten-ms have been deadlocked lttwoggmesallformorethens week, since St. Stephen returned home from Springhlll after several days of rein. Difficulties over the time and piece of the deciding Edmonton Grads Retain Title IDMONION. Oct. ao-(cm- Edmonton Commercial Grads dc- feuted Chicago Red Devils 54-36 here tonight to retain possession d the Underhill Trvlllly emblemat- ic of Girls‘ International basket- beu sirpreirnecy. Greds won three of e five geine series. (FALBIINS PRABTIBE All members of Falcons Basket- ball teem kindly be on hand for practice tonight at 'l o'clock, Holy Name gym- EIU OHIO! BABIES WHILE WATCHING IUOIBALL 0AM! IABT LANSING. Mich. Oct. 30.- Mother end father can both go to nest Saturday's football genre be- tween Michigan State College and Brecuse University, even if little Johnnie is too young to enjoy such contests. The Home Economics Department et the college is providing e “check rconrservioefrcmltcipimcn the dey of the gems for the benefit of parents who don't csre to repose their babies to several hours in ihe verisble eutumn weather. Tllii-ilf-iliili Vince Dundee Outboxes French- Canadian In Uninteresting Bout —Brouillard’s First Defence Oi Title —— Verdict Unanimous. FENCEBUSTERS REJECT , s1". STEPHEN nd Battle the rounds. The verdict, handed down by‘ Referee Johnny Martin end judges Joe O'Connor and lH-ank Montgomery, was unanimous. Brouillard, e native of St. Eugene, Que. now melding in Worcester, Me.ss., started the initial defence of his middleweight honors es e top- heevy favorite. He fought in his usual aggressive style, but was so bellied when the canny Iteiien re- fused to either take his rushes head- on cr backing away, that he felled to laud e really effective blow ss he drollllfld the second championship of his brief but brilliant career. Two years ego Brouurerd out- slfllled Jackie Thompson for the welterweight title but three months later, in his first championship 5 start, he was outboxed by Jackie Illeids in Chicago. The French- Oenedlan gained the loo-pound crown by belting out Ben Jeby in New York only two months ago. OFFER game have been complicated still further by the withdrawal cf Preg. ident 0. C. Gillespie of the M.P.B.A.A.U of O. from the dispute. Today, the New Brunswick team offered u. play in Bpririghill under‘ e $200 guarantee, to split the gate. on e fifty-fifty basis at Saint John, or to pley in St. Stephen with the whole gate, except for the umpires‘ pay, going to Springhili. Awnit ‘Action After turning down these offers, the Nova Scotia-Prlzice Edward Island champions settled back in the expectation of receiving a de-, cision from President Gillespie. Tonight, however, there appeared little chance that the M.P.B. chief would go back on his decision to leave the teams to themselves. ill-Y TAKE SEBBNI] WIN ~FROM W.K.S. In their second tussle with the W. K. S. foctbuli team yesterday sftemoon the Hl-Y duplicated their feat of Saturday's exhibition game by eldng out e e-a victory. In the first half of the game the school team, pressed hard and kept the bull well in Iii-Y territ- ory, Their efforts were finally rewarded when Simpson went over after a nice passing gar-no by the W. K. S. backfield. "Had" Mclnnis failed in his attempt to convert from a difficult angle. After this score the “Club” b0?! ‘turned on the pressure. and forced the play, having the school team on their 25 yard line. Simpson in attempting to kick out of danger. lobbed e punt right into "Shag" Stewart's arms, and the fleet-foot- ed I-‘li-Y back raced as yards to plant the bail directly between the posts and tie the score. Bunk Fitz- gerald added the winnin8 W0 points on a perfect kick over the ii iliiiilll The second contest of the tug- of-wer ei. 0'Leery for the Arthur P. Bell ‘lrophy took piece lest Thursday before e large audience end was won by Coleman, The ladies of the entertainment committee served e lunch. Next Thursday will see Cascuinpee end Lot ‘I competing for the b09115’. S.) uprights. Lineups: “by W-KJ. Fullback McLean Mfl-"d Three-Quarter! Stewart 3"“? Currie DeBlcis plaza-aid Rettenbury Anderson Leighblser Halves Q05 Mclnnis Partridge Simpson Johnson Wm“ Forwards Baker 3m m mo," "Belbc" Chandler" MacDonald Afilhel’ Farquhnrwn Mcbenmr I Morrow Mailicso . smith WhILIOC MGM..." Roblnso RQIQIGG-"lflll" Campbell. FHE CHARLOTTETOWN NEW “m. SPORT WOR BrouillarJ Loses MiddleweightTitlc wuuiisi WINS rDEBISlllN FRllM rumknmmm Jackie Brown Loses Decision to Philadel- phian in 12-round Battle. LONDON, Oct. 30.-—(A.P.)—1idld— get Wolgast cf Philadelphia, recog- nised in some parts of the United States as flyweight champion, out- pointed Jackie Brown of England, also e claimant to the title, in e. 12- round non-title bout in Albert Hall tonight. No title was at stalks since the little fellows met at 114 pounds, two pounds over the class limit but e re-match st championship weight was expected. Brown. who is recognized by the National Boxing Association of North America as well es by Britain as world's liz-pound king, gave Wolgast a strenuous time of it all the way in a. battle acclaimed by ring-siders es the finest flyweight contest seen in England since the hey-day of Jimmy Wilde. The Am- erican piled up points. however, with e sharp and. light-fast left which constantly pierced the Britorfs dc- fense. Wolgast was out ovar the right eye in the fifth round but the injury failed to slow him down, “FIGHTING GUARDIAN BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT dilation of Jo on mob Pi lb: Tbs 1o..- pnbga em which: more tabarm; and fbere in: re- linperiel Tobacco Company qf and; hi, Pay Less for a . BeiicrS/‘rnoke the. Jifore Now we give every Remember, too-you can FINE ‘SAVE TH! PO L Turret Fine Cut for the same money —ana' Poker Hands, too .' ' men who “rolls his own" more Turret Fine Cut for the same old price! On this new deal you'll get still more cigarettes from every pack- age of Turret Pine Cub-you'll actually save money by f‘ purchasing this cool’ and fragrant cigarette tobacco and buying your own cigarette papers. get J large booklets o! “Vogue" or.‘ "Chantecler" cigarette papers free in exchange for one complete set of Poker Header It pays to “Roll Your Own” with TURRET CIGARETTE TOBACCO CUT KER HANDS ifllfliiiii (HIT (Canadian Press) ’ CHANC ”FOR CONNOLLY (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 30—Be'rI Connolly, right-winger of the Monutcn Hawks, last year's Al- ien Cup winners, today showed considerable improvement as be practiced with the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League with whom he is trying to lend e berth. Connolly worked at his usual right-wing position and occa- sionally took over the centre po- sition. The tall, slim Monctorrite exhibited s fair burst of speed st times and had his tricky shots drifting dangerously around the goals, occasionally scoring in the practice game. After the usuel workout, Con. noily with Jourr Pusle. former Montreal player, continued to fest Andy Aitkenheud under the watchful eye of Manager Lester Patrick. Observers figured he bed e fighting chance to make the team but considered it was a long jump from Canadian amateur champions to world professional champions. I 933 Average Of 17cc Babe Is .301 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Bsbe Ruth escaped falling out of the .300 hit- ting class last season in the Anreri- can League by two points, final of- ficial averages revealed today. His final average was .301. the lowest since his off year in. 19:15. The Babe batted 45B times and got 138 hits. The slump hauled iris life- time hitting average for the major leagues down to .346. Down The Alleys CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS Commercial League Olerlre d: McDonald 2483 Oaks . . . . 2707 il-Iigh single l". Arsormuit, 257. High three l". Acorn, 716. (LEAFS WILL HAVE H] ll R ~FORWARIJ lINES (Canadian Press) .m'1'0KENE.R, Ont" Oct. 30.-To- rontc Maple Leafs will be well for- tified with "storm troops" in the ap- proaching Notional Hockey League campaign, with four powcrfifl and well-drilled lines to alternate on the offensive, M991’ trying out various combina- gweiland, Ottawa Sena-tors hockey ‘ holdout, turned up at today's work- OTTAWA, Oct. 30, -- "COOIIBY" out. But the star centre from Bos- ton only watched his team-mates going through their peppery paces from the grandstand. Since rejec- ting e. contract culling for a $500 cut from last season's salary, Welland has not been in touch with officials of the Senators. although coach George Boucher said tonight he was endeavoring to discuss the situation with the cx-Bruin. With less than two weeks remain- ing for the opening fixture with Montreal Canadiens here on Novem- ber ll, the team wonked for nearly two hours today. “Battleship” Le- duc continued to show great form on the defence. The big French- man was rushing well and kept hammering his way through for goals. B row n i n g Retains Title NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(O.P.)-— Jim Browning, the Missouri Cow- sHllJ/Vewest Biplane Mounts Q. F. Can To Wallop Subs Largest Flying Machine Of Royal Air Force Oan Lift 15 Tons And Non-Stop 870 Miles mi DONJDON. Oct. _30—-(C.PJ—-Fll‘st of e squadron of the largest flying machines yet commissioned by the Royal Air Force. the new Black- burn “Perth” biplane boat. marks an important step in the evolution of the oceangoing “flying ship." m range, carrying cepncity and arm- ament marine it sirperor to any rue- rine aircraft alt present irr service, and the work of the squadron, which is intended. b0 displace h seaplane unit M. Malta. will be watched with keen interest by the men responsible for the patrol rind defence of mitsh coastlines and trading routes throughout the would. St. cturoll , the “Pert-h." is the lstelt development of the "Iris" class of three-engined boat which has formed part of Service equip- ment tor some years past. She differs from her predecessors in greater hull boom-making for spac- ious accommodation for crow and equipment and unmoved seuworth- iness, in pomeselrrg better and “cleaner” superstructure of wings boy of lcingly mien and flying scis- sors fc/me, retained his leg of the world's heavyweight wresting title at Madison Square Gfifdffli tonight, by defeating Sandor Biiaibo of Hungary after 50 minutes and so seconds of tirrlmlent grappling. James used his pet weapon, the‘ grctssors, to finish the match after putting the Hungarian in a. semi- ocma with e smashing body slam. Speed Horses For Salei HIGH T015151’: 2.l1‘.i- Brown Gelding by ‘Tater Vole.” Five years old. Trotter. Eligible to the L19 class. CALUMET CITY: 2.10%. Chest- nut Mare by “Peter the Brewer." Four years old. Pacer. Eligible to the 2.25 class. TEASE: 2.0954. Brown Mere by "Hunter". Seven years old. Trotter. Eligible to the 2.15 class. BARONET: Bay Stallion by "Guy Axrvorthy." Three years old. Eligible to the 2.29 class. Has priced in 1.12% the past season. SCOTI/i: Bay Gelding by “Cep- tzrin Aubrey." Four years old. Full brother to "Helen Aubrey" (2.10%), "Gwendolyn Aubrey" (2.03%), nnd “Peter Polrey" (2.08%). Ikefned s few weeks and showed a‘ lot of speed, Good gaited. sound and will surely irmkc a good race horse. DARKEY GRATTAN: Black Gelding by “Grsti-en Royal." Eleven years old. l-‘rvee-For-All Pacer. Those horses are sound, with por- fect track rnnnne s, clever in and out of stable. All High-Class horses. Write end ask prices end particu- lars of the ones you ere interested in. Also look up their 1933 recee. ll. '1‘. FIJLTON, _ Upper Stswlscke, Nove Scotie. T'LJ_. sands and Hal Cotton for the es- sicnzvviii. Th~ ' Kid" line of Conacher, Prim. criu mid Jackson also was clicking tions. Coach Dick Irvin virtually settled the question of his ihird line , today. electing Andy Blair. Charlie {n ycnrviinii today, sil three keep. ins: ‘lwiszvorlh and Grant, whg a]. shell calibre. yet installed in e Scr- vice aircraft. It fires a high-explos- ive shell 87 millimetres in diam- a sheltered position, against targets in the air and on and engine mountings end in deriv- ing power from. three of the latest type moderately supercharged ‘Buzzard’ water-cooled engines. Her normal laden weight for non- stcpjoumcysofuptoiflosearnll- es is 91,500 pounds-shout l6 fond —~but for special long-distorted flights she may be loaded with ed- ditional iiuei w s. mhximiun “eight of 38,000 pounds, when her range in still eir is extended to 1,500 see miles. Her ermsanent coirssis in three machine-guns and a l I-Z-pouncler‘ quick-firing Vldlters-Armstrong gun, mounted in the hows. Approximate, ly 2.000 pounds of bomb-load miiyi also be carried. Her crew of fivel mcn are provided with comfortable! living and sleeping quarters on. board, enabling the craft to remain“ away from e shore base for long periods. The quick-firing gun is the most formidable armament, in point of cter and may be aimed from such as the for-ward gun emplacement of the "Perth." with great accuracy vantage of its greatly superior speed in get within range before the mer- ine vessel's defensive guns could be brought into Pldy. would. en- deavor to secure e direct bit. thus delaying the dive to safety beneath the surface and leaving the sita- rriurine an easy victim to e sdb- eequent bomb aiztadr. Satisfactory installation of the gun obliged the aeroplane design- ers w solve certain difficult prob- lems. The mean pull of recoil of theguznwhenflredhmnensseo- plane in the air, is 1.4.00 poinde. When the clip of five shells is fir- ed at full speed with the gun aim- eddirectlyforwardtireoftectisto reduce temporarily the forward flying speed of the aeroplane by 10 miles an hour. Nevertheless, the recoil is s0 well absorbed in the structure of the "Perth" boats tirst cum; trial firing recently it was impcmible to deiteot any trem- or in the hull. with the single exception of the experimental Short six-engined bi- plane-largest and fastest military flying boat in the world-the hull accommodation ‘af the “Pe'rth" is more roomy and its equipment more complete than in any other rrtaflne warplane. From bow to stern the MOW‘! stations comprise the how 000M714’. with quick-fire! and machine gun. anchor and wnch, mooring and towing tackle; the pilots’ enclosed cabin cockpit; navigators station, with elaborate equipment for flyng by night and day; ward-room, with the officers‘ sleeping and living quarters; men's quarters end engineer's station; radio cabin. cooking galley and rear gun cockpit; lavatory; and, finally, the tell defence gun cook- pit. In spite of the diverse and complicated fittings. excellent and thoughtful lay-out provides ample space and eliminates confusion. Work is fer advanced in Hie Blackburn factory on the second and third craft of the clan, and the keel of the fourth has been laid down. The squadron at Malta. is the Spring of next year. Chinese Propose Motor Highroads the surface. A. direct hit on any? part of a hostile aeroplane with s 1 1-2 pound slrvll. ram-a with h? fabric contact fuse, is likely in dis- able the machine so seriously iiiu to throw it cut of control and makci it uselees for further artion.‘ high speed in a flying machine; should also be cxtromely effective. The shells may be fired at the rate of 100 rounds a mnute, en- ebling the gunner to fire the clip of five sheik in three secondd‘; single shells may also be fired and, the aim changed between each shot. Special Bl'l‘ll(ll'—]‘ii‘l'£iilg shells ere employed against siibmrrrtnve. The flying bcai. evicnivd ‘p an m- tcrnnivd rn goal, working overtime. tuck on a submarine, taking ad-l On Caravan Ways (Canadian Press) SIOOKHOLM, Oct 30-'I‘he Swfliish explorer", Dr. Sven Rodin. and his helpers are hard st work preparing their new expedition into the inieior of Asia for the object of Again” 3mm“ tmgots‘ rslwdany‘ oxporlng the ancient "silk way" of submarines, light miimie omit anti n", camvank unprotected military targets on thii flmmd- m‘! W?“ °f 91m‘ carried a‘ by th~ Chincse government to trace Dr. Hrdin has been commissioned the ancient commercial high-road through Eastern ‘Iurkesrian and further with a view to establish s regular tomobile road along the sasne stretch. The plans are now being drawn up in Stockholm for the expedition. which will consist of five motor curs shrtfng from K\'v‘i-1i\\’.l-2il&llg no r the Mon- glfan frcrtior- 'r:1~ qmn is Ptpgft a trip full n! hrwL-lrzps sud difficulties but Detectives Doubtful LONDON. O6 Bil-The powers- tbet-bs es Scotland Yard tonight splashed cold waiter on the sinister picture of a vengeful Indian with rmirdfr in his heart and e. vicious 18-inch knife in his hand, crouch- ingcuthezoofofthohomeeffis- eout Ratendone, with designs on the life of itis sonrof the Viceroy of Indie. After the most exhaustive inves- tigation, the O. 1- Dfifiit be kZiOvvn they could find no trace of the in- truder, and furthermore they were satisfied that no India-n. rim- in- deed any colored man, was involiv- ed. in the alarm that shock staid Victorh Square in the early hours of today. But tho furore that started with the announcement of Dorothy Flatmu, novelist he ghbcr oi the Vicenoyk son, that sh’: hrs/i chall- meed such e person and hi tum had been threatened by him before be fled. actually rosulirod in me- covery of a knife such as sire des- cribed along with a long file, on the Viscount/s roof and muddy finger- prints on the window of the bath- room. Mk Plateau lied raised the Hind of one of her windows which over- looked the Rat ndone roof. She said she was struck with astonish- ment at sight of the Indian outside the bathroom window- She asked whet he was doing and he replied in guttuml tones. "Keep quiet or I'll shoot!" Instead. the woman novella throw s flowerpot which muck the man on the chest. He repliPd with s brick and then with a piece of load tubing which, she declared narrowly miseed her, and then he fed- Resideute of Victoria Sunn- were satisfiod the intruder wee en Indian seeking revenge for some fancied wrong or other. But the police flatly declared they put no stock in slloh s theory. also of interesting experiences and scientific results. They W111 reach the Mongolian mountain plains during the coldeet period Whm ill! temperature sometimes fella to iii degrees ccntigrade below mm. 911d some of the districts are exceed- ingly hard to cross. In the dry dre- expected to be at full strength r-vf We they “i; hgvc will» mm? run-gang ion ce n 0rd! secure their supply of water. It is expcct°d the future auhoeno- bile road will yield zwd Yesulil» neat-mum» heme we of "It richest parts of chine. which will in this way be opened up f“ vil- tivation. The expedition will be able to cover s good deal of ground thanks to the motor cars which enable the explorers to 41mm l- stretch requiring m days for the orrinery camel onrimms in about 1o days- A negro after being rescued from e very deep pond was asked will he ventured in when he couldn't swim. Well, b0 toll the truth, b0 said, sh didn't think it was so deep, ‘cause it only took that little duiI up m its tail. long-suffering Tailor-You rev cntly inherited money. Why rid pay mo what you own mo? Client-I wouldn't like poop" i" think that inheriting mow-v changed my howls. has . w-"wvv6'o'swn-- —---__:___