' not ‘ 4- ' r , , . , ', l§,j‘.f.» ij; _’il“-'i‘\"‘.:‘= , J;-=,‘,' ,` l _ _, _ " - lg.. ‘_..,~_,...,, "` __ ”"; , 4- _; _ ..s..f¢‘:‘.`..-...... , ».~. _ . W A .,, 0 ,. . . . , , - f , "~ l -, , - it X' '...i .-vi.. l :W » 1' . - 1 . < " l » o _ _ , .v, ;. ' _-U/*JF ' -/ . ' .»:'.-'1';r, _ OCTOBER 20. 1933 THE Cl-lARl.0TTE'l OWN Grlalrollm PAGE SEVEN A _'l “_-_N ' -‘**_€ ff' l -. 3:-s F o R U lvl ‘Admission 35:. BOXING Saturday Night, Oct. Zlst, 9.30 P.M. l Bennie Binns vs_. Kid Burke, Amherst. " 8 Rounds. l J ack Nelson vs. Battling Bill Gerd, Amherst. 6 Rounds. _ Kid Nickerson vs. Johnnie Stanley. -One Comedy Bout- _ sowl.lNo Boxmc WRESTMNG ‘ BASKETBALL N.Lws°'... Stoll wollo g OTHER SPORT Q, . 'l Reserve Seats 501:., i lllllllllcll TIMELY TIPS O N S POR T .___--- illn IOXING CARD SATURDAY NIGHT The tid-blt of the boxing season J in store for local fans Saturday- night at the Forum where s card' of foul- hours is scheduled to take' place. The main go is between Bennie Binns clever young welter- weight of the city and Kid Burke of Amherst. This bout has all the marks of being a humdinger from the start and is scheduled for eight , rounds. The semi-final is between 'Jack Nelson “The Battling Dane". Ind "Battling" Bill Gerd, also of Amherst. Both these boys are will- ing to mix it up and the fans are promised s battle royal. The go is for six rounds. Kid Nickerson and Johnnie Stanley both well known to Oharlottetcnians take part in the curtain-raiser. One comedy bout rounds out an exseptionallyi wcll-balanced program. 'Popuiar` prices prevail, 50 cents reserved seats and 35 cents general admis- lion. HAS CHARGE OF BOXING CIASS Jimmy Foster, captain and goal tender of the Moncton Hawks is not only a brilliant hookeyist but is also quite a boxer. Jimmy an I-mirant for the Canadian Olym- pic team several years ago, has charge of a boxing class in the Y. M. C. A. at Moncton instructing the younger gerleration in the, manly srl. of self defense. i Bpringhill 1"encebusters took I. sommanding lead in their race with lt. Stephen Kiwanis for the Mari- time baseball title when they won 7eeterde.y‘s.encounter li to 8. I C O “Oopie” LeBlanc after losing the opening game of the series came book yesterday to turn beck the New Brunswicirerrs. The big south- pew was away to a shakylstsrt Wt rallied sifmllgly in the last half' If the game. _ o e e In the first encounter Albion's |501' on tho fly ball paved the way for the Kiwanis victory. Albion P0l>ped up yesteday again, but in suite a different manner, his four- base wellop sending the m‘ners into the lead after lest year's vlwmblsns had use the score at s \ll. O O 4 CONACHEB A HOLE OUT Charlie conacher. right winger on the "Kia Line" or the 'roi-oh;.o Maple Lewis is reported to be hold- ing out in face of another cut.,He has been offered a $5,000 contract with several bonus clauses.” s drop of $4,000 from the $0.000 he got last season, and has refused to accept. Consoher, whose average seiary has been 88,500 in his four-year hockey career, ls willing to accept 87,000, but cant see the big drop. It il stated he will not go to the Leafs’ training base at Kitchener tomorrow unless sn agreement is reached The remainder of the Lesh team with the exception of Hoc Kilrea have signed contracts nr the year. l O I A5816 PBAUTIOI _ lNb0UWdt football practice ig eelled for 0 o'elock sharp this af- ternoon at the C. A. A. Grounrh. T110 f°11°WiI\¢ Dllyvrl are request- ed to be on hand. A. Woolner, J. Hunter, J. Lerner- Uon. P. Hlllier, F. Kennedy, M. Arsenault, E. I.»ePage, F. LePage, H, Richardson, H. Currie R. Mnclien. sie. J. Duffy, H. MacNell, A. Fraser, M. Burgoyne, 1-l. Fisher, L. Wellner, N. Price, N. Bumett, and any oth- ers who wish to try out. "I was quite upset when Jack kissed me." "Oh, I sayi You‘d been kissed before." The team shoots for the McKin- non and Guardian Cups scheduled to have talken place last Batluday, butvpostponed. on account of the weather, will be shot tomorrow, Sat- urday, starting at 1.80 p. ln. sharp. lt is understood that the follow- ing Military Units and Civilian Rifle Clubs will be represented by teams for both trophies: P. E. I. Light Horse, No. 2 Signal Company, P. E. I. Highlanders, York Rifle Club, Covehead Rifle club and poss- ibly one or two others. The present holders of these Cups are asked to have them at the bungalow before the match starts. Senators Begin 'Season k Work O'I'I‘AWA, Oct. 19.-An important cog in the Ottawa Senators' Ns- tional !-iockey League machine slip- ped hack into place when Ralph "Cooney" Wetland, much-sougi1t- after centre star of the locals, re- ported into camp. Arriving by motor from Boston, Wetland lost no time in getting into rmiform. In two snappy practices "Cooney" whirled around in great style. ` V Perl: Galbraith, former Boston Bruin player, sent word he had reached Toronto on Tuesday. He was due toarrive in Ottawa on Wednesday. "Yip" Foster, burly de- THEBAUDNSHUWS .' Nova Scotia Schoon- l w,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, SPRINGHIIL THE WAY lll NINE WITHIN ONE GAME ' t OF CHAMPIONSHIP Matchless Shaving Comfort I l B l ll E N ll S E......». ...... ... . al Amazingly Lvw Unst- ____ Innings Batting Rally Light Wi n d Forces SPRINGHILL, N. 8., Oct. 19.- Rival Back on home soil after their New ‘ Brunswick invsaion. the herd-hit. tins Brringluu renceblnten outset- IaU'N‘!iN'BURD. N. B., Oct. 19-(U. ted Bt. Btepheh Kiwanis todsy for s P.)-Bluenose, Queen of North At-` 5-8 victory that left them within l. lentio fishing schooners, sailed Single game of the'Maritime Base- through asrtruue L 'rhebauas ball Chamrlvmhlv- webs ell the way from Ohicego to A Ulm-Ill rally that netted e run ,wlmlgqg ant, in the sixth and Ankle Allbon's loop- ' To Lunenburg salts, proud U! the mi hm” in 95° “V913” ‘mf W1' 1 big Nova. Scotian bankers record of New Buns” ck mm" hid md H18 d whine” mu mme l score provided Fencebusters with ‘med m “FW ’ ‘the winni as pretty surprising news tonight. l Nova sc°;:_;‘:3mE‘:‘° 5°" th” and they smiles in disbelief untu champion” “’r1:°-d W?-d “lmd Daw' Ben Pine went W to ex-plum i with two games I; gt: xlntlggi' 910:? how his Gloucester schooner ha Qooas-Bi far 2 5¢ Glllette’g sweeping price reduction means that now almost , - gwu ‘S M @?`°.é{if.2i,,`, e fm) f , ll f wifi’ l ;.»~j§»w-.5 l »,._; _-,L-,-var . GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR G0.. OF CANADA, LIMITED - MONTREAL Show Advall (Special to The Gu:lrd'a.n) MONCTON N. B., Oct 19-With ..¢_5'-ioooo'-‘°»-‘ T§.Ul¢Q¢-¢¢c°s-4 \-*se UF# gl.. 3% :L ououw°o W-oeagoooo C1' - . . . ° . M . Os-we-wN"‘w 5°!-ICI-‘OCC Purcell, if ......... x-Godfrey, rf ..... Mltche11,lf Jeilison, lb y-R..Bo1es Clark, p. . ... z-Cald.: .......... Totals . . . . . x-replaced Purcell in - Latted for Jcll son in 9th steadied down in the las, half a.l his porlside slants held the New these frames. In all, LeBlanc allows live sare- ties. But thc Benoebuslers walioped peltirg season ‘:uy.rs are beginning to reach the Marli’me P‘ov'ncesr The fret to reach t`e e provinces his s ason 's .\/ir. C. Otlcy of Lon- don, En* nd, who arrived in Monctfn over tb” Can dian Nat- ional R. ifwoys. He states , that Q °B_ the nppr"ch of the black fox: lial-ns, Bill Beveridge, “Cooney” wei- land, Frank i"innigan, Bill Toulley, "Bud" Cook, Bert Bury, wil-i ing at the Richardson Stadium prior to the morning hockey praclice. Newsy Lalonde, leader of the Can- adiens, exprcsscd himself today as delighted with the facilillcs for the training of his players offe;ecl by Quearrs. He felt his men would be in better condition this .rc:l._on than last year, he said. Syd Howe, Gus Forslusd, Earl Roche, Billy Boucher, l.1ai.ny Cox,, Desse Roache, Nick Wasnle, Allan Shields and Bert Mcinenly. ' ‘ _ l an ton Sta fs Laiunde announced the Cana.Zier. ' would play New York Rangers in exhibition game here Nov. 2. It is also planned to bring Ottawa Ser, ators here for an exhibition game, but the date has not been arranged. Patrick In Mt ’l. MONTREAL, Oct. 19. -- Lester Patrick, grcy-haired. keen eyed mentor of the New York Rangers, arrived here Tuesday to direct train- ing of the squad that holds the Stanley Cup, highest award in the National Hockey League campaign. fatrick has ordered his men to re- port st the Forum here on Friday, when he is expected to be ready. He will depend on practically the some team as last year, although he has added a number of rookies, includ- ing Jean Pusie, big defenceman, who made good in the West last year. all For Black Hawks EDMONTON, Oct.'19.-Two play- ers of the Edmonton Esklmos will be sold to Chicago Back Ha..ks, providing tlley make good in tryouts, Gordon "Duke" Keats, manager of the Fskimos, said. The players were E.'.lie Kenny, defenceman, and Ado Johnston, brother of "Ching" of New York Rangers, and left-wir yer. Terms of the deal were not disc.os- ed by Keats. Turns .Down Boston Offer PRINCE ALBERT, Oct. l9.-Fee1- ing another year in amateur circles will be more valuable from s hockey standpoint than s Jump to profes- sional ranlu this year, Phil Besler, star forward of last year‘s Humboldt Indians, has turned down an invita- tion to try out with the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey Lea-» gue. The»2l-year-old. puckster will play with the Prince Albert Mintos ______,._.._i._.l- BUWLING Y. M. 0. A- who struck out five bcllamen while LeBlance was accounting for seven lliiwanians by way of thc s-tr feout route. POOR BASE B.UNNll\., Pleneebusters, threw away sever- al chances to score by poor bug- running. Two Busters we.e at the plate by beautiful from centrafielder Coffey, his long drive in the seven In the field, the Nw; were weak also, and not .stolen base and an error, and came home on Mcffatt's line to left. Mitchell scored from in the next inning when baseman McDonald dropped ,ball on an attempted double And again in the fourth, scored from third when third 'throw wild in an attempt to Vi/ill Manage Buffalo Club , mer Fort William defence star. Davis played with Detroit Rnd Wings in the National League last season. this season. _ 2772 2102 679 Imperials ... ».. .~.. ...- Monarchs ... ... ..... Majority for Imperials .-.. Well Known Sportsman Dead No.1. 1 Malestics ... ...-.. ... .. (¢,m,,||g,, nm) Majority for Royals ... BBERBROOKII, Oct. 19.-George A. Povey, 02, well known sportsmen H01-7 NAME ULU” is dead hers from thleifects of an "_"- appendicitis operation he underwent Warriors ... ... ...... lest week. In his youth he was s Kn°°l°°“i* baseball, lacrosse and hockey player MBJOHW f°' W‘“'"°\” of now, and in later years managed several Sherbrooke teams. Man! years ago he starred on the Victorias hockey mm of Moncton. 21W 2053 54 L "Yen but never in e sence.” brothers uidtiireesisterl. } Schools Play D r a w l romana mal 2291 MONUPON, Oct 19-Aberdeen' 2273 High and Ssckville High rugby 21 teams batted to a 3~ail draw in an ,exhibition game h're this arter- noon. Penalty k'eks by White for the Moncton squad and lhtalnoclr for Saekville, composed the sum total of the scoring- Little Kenneth, three, had re 1°’ clark 1” sth' prices ths year will be up fzom SPM” N" ` fifteen to twenty pe cent; over last Embegey, If ____,___ year and it is anficfplltcd there wil! ol! ~=: at 05 r-O o> British Markets Inspiring Sermon .Superior Seed , Delivered At Encouragement' Church Service T0 Pr0vl°r1C6S The evmgeusm sew” a, the The encouragement of the pro central chrisrah church last nl-hr d“°”'°“ °f ‘“P°‘1°’ “ed” "‘ Cm E da is one of the many phases <1 . ll ttcled. Th url. B W” We 3 m e 1;, ms. the welhestahllshea, hannonloui an list R. eor ;};d WZ; dgeon Rom 5, co-operation between the Dominic; 6' ,L 8' _,Therefore hi., jurytiiied and the Provincial Departments Oi by iaith, we have pvnsc with God* Agriculture' Represemed in thu through our l.f»:-5~1ao¢.: as-iboqrs-s-r.o¢¢¢ G an-°,..n»-Qi-QQ ,ptarbeovanhw o>-¢.-sooos-Q s.1Ngr-eos-omg 0'Brien, rf ......... Allbon, cf O’Rollrke, c ........ x-Crawford, c McDonald, 1b .._... Leblanc, p ......... Fraser, ss ........ ,Fowler, 2b ........ Brown, 3b Totals . . . . . x-replaced O'Rour _s sbsl Score By Innings: St. Stephen 110 100 000-3 Springhill 030 001 01x-5 Earned runs: Springhill, 2; Sacri- fice hit: Colley; Stolen bases: Cof- fey; Three base hit: McDonald; Double play: Mclntosh to Moffatt to Jellison; Struck out: by Leblanc, 'l, Clark, 5; Base on balls: Ort Lc- ,blanc, 3, Clark, 2; Hit by pitched |ball: by lealanc. a, \° Natl brlstled ll son-“Home” “Andithougiityaulsvedmsr ,inenormml-I Prickly beds. Choice \ any quantity. be a bi; demand, pr' finally for si1ver.b1ack wx s p cfcr bly half to three qurr e s si vir. He is also seeking musk at and mink skins in Fur f-rm'ng is nor rl well estab lished l:us` ess and am"urts to cms‘d rable mo ey. Last :resell lege numbers of pefts w r lip- pod out of thi= section ci’ th: ptov- ince state Can.':d'an' Natlornl cx- pres. o'1'ic als, :cprcr ntlng ll va ue ‘of betwetn a mine" and is million ‘ and a half d llnl' waking with iregard to busns; -mditions in 'Grea Bitain M. tl"y remarked .that t,ere has bc n a wonderful .l for the ungodly, For scarcely for a.. _ righteous man will one dir: yetK thxe expendefl by the tzovmce 17 _ Il peradventure for a good man some Slciggtnege 1;’ ;?ojec:'mc;fh‘ would even dare to die. l ` “But God coml~~~~de h His love projects include seed crop and 'mn' ' ' ' lor farmer competitions, seed fslra toward us, in tha; while we were yet sinners, Christ dlcd for us." The speaker trusted that ills hearers were not finding his preaching on Chr‘st's sacrifice wcarisome. The tllvme nf the dis- course was "Gods lfovr for Us." Tile sacrifice of Christ was ad- vanced as the medium of God`s love; the avenue of escape from punishment; llle llghlvay to peace. limDT?V@m5nt in t""" >"i“M'°“'l Men may bc the unconscious cn- Factories have b.cn of-~"vd up by in many other industries. A great deal more mon y is in circulation emics of God, Tllosc who have not the score througilcut in entire ,aid hold O, me hand of God |°°“*t"y "nd 9' “Cm numbrr Urithrollgli Christ, are in an extreme- men have returned to wcrk not on- ly pcmous posmon It ,Q me th.” ly in the mmnllfriuring plants but to bc E pardoncd (_wm_\,' it is “_ other thing to have nccvss to God. Listen to the Gospel: "Now we have and it is generally felt that Great News mm this _ grace wherein we ?;t°m is we] on th, way w better stand." The indictment is taken °s' laway and we not only have peace our ASKA.rC“EwAN|now. but hope oillllc futllrn. We HELPING S ‘look forward to glory. We Shllll be ` incss in Rm A' och m ___ (Q PJ _ A glorious in purity, in happ , noble m so from me ‘emle,Christ-likeness. And we may glory new gt Canada to plead for Md in tribulation here and now. The _ _ proofs of Gods love is this! The from the patched arms of Sasmt Cross of Christ, "God colnmcndoth chew was reported by me Sauk”-iHis lovc toward us in that while chewm Rural voluntary Pfmef we were vet sinners, Christ died of fruit assismllcc to seed-cleaning plants freight on agricultural lime, the movement of improved seed ta drought~stl-lcken areas of Western Canada, and the distribution of forage crop seeds throughout the Prov‘nc0s of Mariitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta. The following amounts were paid during the year ended March 31, 1933 as subvention money to the Provinces:-P. E. I.. $913.19; Nova Scala, $440.25; New Brunswick. $600; Quebec, $4,500: Ontario, $4,- 255.24; Manitoba, $15,659.53: Sask~ atchewan, $29,629.02; Alberta, $11,' 514.18; and British Columbia, $1,- 250. The larger amounts paid thi three Prairie Provinces are attrib- utable is expenwlures made il connection with the distribution ol forage crop seeds, and Paymdht 0| frciglll on improved seed supplier to the rlmught-stricken areas, and were available from the unexpend- ed balances on account of subven- tlons that had been credited to these provinces during provioili ymrs. _______.__.-- The minister met Tom. the vil- Committee. More than 130 caluoada _I ‘ l _ and vegc~t.ab‘.es for ilnme- fm' “°` d I lllge ll! €1'-d0°Wu- md- m“°h "° diate dlstr‘blltiun have been re- The nigh” has B Lhousan eyes ‘the latter! S\1l'Df1M» 55003 mm *wed ` .And the day but one, 1 heartily by the hand. ‘Tm so glad ontario has rlamea rs carssrli-I Y" ‘he “gh” °’ “ “`h°’° "°"d ‘"°’ youve turned over s new leaf. ish columbia la saskatchewan ao. Wm me setting ‘“°` | TY1°m”~" "W “‘° !°°4 mm- Maniwoe 1 ana' Alb-his l In aa-,TM ’“‘“d “M ° "‘°""“‘° ey” i "Mel" retumed Tom. looking li ‘ ` ' ' And the heart bllt cnet mm dubgomly i lt d , ‘ rriineraoxin me ‘Elon xtlwigfge I YM the iight of a ullolc life dies ..Yes_ I was ples,” W .N you 1| Jen ating their encl-but of whm love is mm" ‘the prayer meeting last night." Tar; r Z' donatin: 4=l clariloadsi The service mls evening Wm be Hob". “id Tom’ “gm breakm. of coyl; tobylrecp srh“~‘=` in oper lmm M 7'3o‘ 3° °\'\ mm? "°° th°°'° 'hm I Vu' ' ' ' ~_mysl ar um le liens. ation in relief areas during the --*-’°°'°'“~ 1° R7 cm u winter months. ,_ In the province of Mendoza, the Frlendz :why mv, you given Qu sin h°l\@Y llf°d“°ml “'95 1° me general such s peculiar pose?" frui -Yi i in getables m ' ts and We nspr E ve e,.n’Argentine line white ashes from In geulptcr: "You see, it was start- rnade the amateur gardener gr I - t N 0 ‘w'th envy. Among the new plant; Andean volcano fell to the deph ed as an equestrian ste e on ‘ ch with the extra- then the committee found they , was some bush honeysuckle grown 0! SUVCFHI in 95 ' 4 b hi; from Russia ord’nary result that very many couldn’t, snord the horse.'-1-1v`-- from a. wee rnug dm-ku gh, Wu, lswsrms of bees were killed. lorilt. I ~ .> ." '_ _I _. sw. dia KLA* F551 2 _-ru-..-.¢.-.-»-.-v-_...-_».-`_._... ¢\.»-