\ .

. I

PRINCE Bowls-b" ' STARTING NEW, sEiltfsLi ' OF “MARK 0F

i‘

Wsroalvlvvis LATEST

llowhemskeslove. Iowhsllllll. Th0 grlpphagstoryofaworlloharnlllfssus- ignorant oi‘ his father's eeIHh-wtoh I

lnssterfllhrllblnd heartflirobs-

, Laughs sndldthloh. i- - » - ~-- ‘ "

EGENALD

“Binty of the Desert", out- cast among his lonely sand- Illllfll. rm to the oity by . rhesus 0i’ a truck. heglm the exciting action Wlllolrmlhss “Binty of the Desert" Ihe fastest and most furious of all lun- Tln-Tllfs pictures.

theFROI

aasr charms. PAQKIB wrrn nxorrusawr, THE "FIDO" savanna!) AND ALL MYSTERY somvliu

ALSO

“SCARLET

NEW SERIAL T H IL L E R WITH A~ GREAT l D OyjfiwggS T AR.

“m; vi; ca M r0" .

Q1».

Awvv-iliisilhsmrnlwlvlflh- west, handily with a lladhunt". f tasted. ~ Billy's‘ ' , - RAY l-"r-rrr-a» mg

I twists-oi." stflrlllg aélilllfid-lhlw ‘f, ,

. =.'.'.‘$:,-,~.4$-,.',r..;w ; . vI-awufwn

i.

,. olillnllhfi - ._r~.=<~v. ..

"Toiféy & Sdt. , "g, - . . TIN ~-

evclohir

ent handed to a bog ' ; years. 8nd finishing I aptly “out on~his feet, emis. the nride of Ne

Li.

rocks ‘he

grind with lalllh‘

per, You'll chuckle

hours after. J0!’

“palm; _ exhil- griflrllll!

.‘ fi'lvzsd ill i“ / iisnoio uovii at?"

noted Piston-North syn ' y butt ernhere tonight. but sue ceasfully ‘resisted the most eflo bf Mo M a o pu away l what Igltlmers unanimously n; clere to have been the greatest ilgn ever seep in any Cape Brelim at any.t me.

The fact that a genuine feud h existed betweezl‘ McKcnna and Ne mis for over wo years, ever r1 the latter got the decision over Jlc at Glace Bay, packed the Curlers Rink withabout 2,000 spectators, . largest fight crowd that has ever as semhled in the Island with the er caption of the McKenna-Fiileld g here eighteen months ago. Th cheered ti‘: thrgllitrtlg moments 0 Cape Bre n's " a e of the cc tury" to the echo. and their plaudlu would have bee?! even more fran . had they guessed during the 11311 what. the seconds discovered after ‘ward in the dressing room-til; lidclienna fought wfTn a fractiT .. hone in his right wrist that rn .- lliavecaused excruciating pain a , ‘partly explains why he failed , score a knockout at critical mom ents.

k The other factor was Nemis‘ fin condition and wonderful

taken the lacing McKenna himde (Johnny- and stayed out of the resin )until the final bell.

McKenna plainly showed the great benefit he had derived from mixing ugh boys in his own o] since he went to the United sum;

la year ago. Nemis is sTZI ihe super.

l I RACING AT "W ii Slmmng »- P13: lvialchfbiagylreier Volo *=¢*¢°=‘~~ .==—-——~- ‘ - 118ml. ton, M!!!" Early Todd, b.g. (Nsvers) 2 2 2 Hedaewayqx” at‘ (Reyes) a 3 a 156k MBKQIIIII, Tilt Fighter! (Bunch) . .... . 1ll ByWEC" gglxgfirtahgi-‘(ftaelel a4 4 > 9 § , ..(JOl'lHl0)4dl8. 11th h bee d b‘ in (Cnadisn Press) second money. The races were run e: .0755. 2.09, 2.14. v me mtg: otymmrsmgnioxa m,“ FREDHUONN. NB" Sept. Mr-iofl with the track in fine conditio . u m the prowess o! mrddmtmg The “w” fir" a“ o‘ m 132W’ ‘at? 21a pace although Great 2'“ p“ mm w” Jack moxehrla. Canadian middle ericton lblhl 011 "W" Pa“ l‘ ° - » weight champion, said doubts was roh off this afternoon with welllscott had first place without diigbli. Barons’: Scott, as. by Peter ma.“ b, now djgpelled swaths W1- buggd hgrgeg winning in each case. the next three horses finishetd Th3 , J. H. Gaines, Newr- om“ “ck has demonnm i w Q ‘filree straight heats were all that bunch in the second hes. 1f Vt. (Steele) . . . . . . .. l 1 1 nmety m“ how m“ he a; penny were required to decide each class. judkee placed Bfil Sharon. Recon .i (B Harvest Worth bun. fight According w dispatches with Great Scott. a verrhohi. entry and Bell Harvest Worth. third 811113“!- am ghoul 2 s s wanna w ms Mm Wm, Johnny favorite won the 2.14 trot with two nie Girl fourth. Driver Harry evers Bonmharoc [:1], chga, (Cameron) t 2 4 Nam“ m Sydney l“; Wednesday heats in 1101-2 and one in 2.11. and backers of Bonnie G l put up a e . chm. (Ncvers) 3 4 8 mam’ it looks u u “manna mo]- Pax Voio, another American horse protest that the Houlton mare had Peter Will Jllbll. ch.g. (litter) 5 5 2

ed the plucky young Italian by let- ting up on his body attsokto box the New-Waterford fissh afhis own game. A bombard ant of rights and lefts to Nemis’ chin does not sound like Jack McKenna, the ter- rifio body puncher, but this may be easily understood when one consid- ers that Nemis has made a close

. . wi . r Boston finished reooha. who judges refused ‘wvsegigyle: in, theulfxlh lface. l-lis to alter the placing of the horses. first heat in 1011-2 was the best v summery:

g; do l the meet. thrlflaleygfl Q}. lh which it had been 234 Pace Purse $500 difficult to select a favorite went to Dustless Grattan of the Merrytime Dustiess Grattan. chg., by Stables Halifax. N. S. Fbr second Grattsn Royal, Merrytirrles place the fight was so keen between Stables, Halifax. '(J. Con-

Time: 2.10 1-7. 2.1L: 1.10 1-2.

i a Golf

‘The Charlottetown Golf Club i...

~ . study of MoKenmfs attack and was mrmle Brandy, entered froTrl Fort roy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 l received, an {ngitationhfrom “ti: ready to employ an tricks o‘ the Etifi‘? 1§e'baniho1g1lh?§§§nh§fillfilnillpghudyéhahn' ‘P521333? fig Halal-any rlteclilloon m: cyan: ooia- slvve tfwe w 012w; $11“ gage? "S; ; ~__ ' _._ ' " " ' _ ' _ 11;‘- Nemis sagood s . B “""°°a$.°°°“‘l;fr'l‘§ §§§§'§$°?ro§l'|§~°hf'n§§§§il§§' i§§.”('§).i¢'l;"' ‘a 2 “llfifhmfi abteeaffgacceptedlxrrntgllar- i» one or i-goedbeii u-lddleweishts in "We" "*- " ' ‘ ' - - Canada ay, but Wednesday '1” this??? §v°trizio$rmrrrffivils hiya)... not.‘ "i; d ' ' " gaflgéteéflllnolgglieeltioxityothlgbiinlgufllrayn mar-vs bout proves beyond e HM- u e c - . - - - -

ow of a doubt that McKenna ls not only his master but the king-pin of all middleweights in this broad Do- minion of ours.

Nemis’ gameness in this fight was one of the most courageous exhiblr tions overseen ‘in a cape Britten . ring. Being knmked..down nine times and saved on five different oe- casions from a knockout by the welcome sound of the gong was the Italialfs best fortune during the ten rounds of fighting. So ferocious was McKcnnlVs attack that his op- ponent did not even make a good showing. The cheers that he re. ceived were for stamina and garne- ness before a relentless onslaught on the part of o eyof the greatest and hardest-hltti g middlowoights ‘in the world today. Nemis even did better than the famous Chicago Joey Brown, whom McKenna put . away in four rounds, .

Wednesda nhlli/s ton rounder reminds the writer of McKennab famous battle with George Flfield of Toronto, who was then welter- weight and middleweight champion of Canada.

Moksinns who was then Just eigh- teen years of 58¢. with little or no experience was

i4‘, |of, the Charlottetown Games corn-

though making inberestin8 helm’ mm” n once

was beaten out each time and took "

Time: 2.0m, 2.0a. é.

iitfiwfit-‘fit-ifl . “yd.

islets

sill. i?

of

Iilllwvqslinwl

that liudbergl: oifi" I’ over MePsaFc, RynIosu-fliefi/ ' . la history-making flights Lindbergh, spark plugs type) to esda Byrd, Goebell» ands hos: of other: cylinder instead of one, 360 sparks ' have esflblishsddramadmlly and con- s second instead of loo, at sop speed, clusively the superiority and reliability burns the [QQGI

y . a Li. a Twin-Ignitionpitiloiot

at that. The fight was staged in Sydney before a rec- 0rd crowd who came. not to see llcksims win. but to ascertain Just how the redoubtable Jack would stand up in a storm. It was really

‘i . . . . i .- th t and more-it was a cyclone . ottwm ignition, bagb coups-sons, uln- more thoroughly sad ‘oenssonimlly. 31:; hi; yqung Megan“; ma; nlght, y, 5.5“; “mo; Puhflnumfl 1- f “ It sounded like storm waves beating

on s rookbound shore. It is still

Tberesnltlsmosepowsrfronless

-. ‘- ', yilknilallthree priadplessrecombinsd gasoliaqsnd “$525? Kihifioi‘; Jail‘: p 1- ¢¢t=."'.ej¢".1!-ih Trieltelfl“ Nwrei-i i-iriir=~='u;e-.i-.-,s~ k"..‘:z"x.°:t'i.;'s.‘".."zi.°"iiiiozi Motor which {oven every ma. quired for ihoruolgiiisoo sour. mo. Hlleld tool: time a. remark I

"400" “d A‘ to his opponent, "Say, kid, you are

‘Si!

, l ' ' t tet of 1 modal. o»- 1w d-iv-e-wwN-i-h issues: "400," you srs cousin ans: so be ' s: 1t sad K111521313»;- hows‘?

' < - - OI no -

. X ‘lheltlssh Twin Ignition Motor, with contented with shs performance of w. no: hf". o, m, on,“ m, 1-0,.

“we, qpigipfljcojis of one, two older types of ma“; i onto boxer hit him he would not go

down-and he has yet to take a count. The fight was so bitter and

WOlhGIl MOI ‘OH--

l I) lihlb D h‘ ‘flllli lfi. krona ° - slush

h

HI"

I Lsdids in ‘lib-ll us Matis- (Jo's- “lie Qfhtraar irlsnmns-a-o anti: ca! mas:

[dos isom- V’ Salsa-ladies shit Nlillaslilsdroplrsns

limit) debug-ulnar) .1 . . ‘ ‘ ’

I.

Comment

throw a sponge or a towel in tile ring. - After that fight the “pride of Cape Breton" went to work in ear- nest conditioning hlmself and grow- ing bigger and stronger with one great ambition, and that was to re- deem himself and settle with Mr. Fifield.

They were matched‘ again. Jack was no longer the "kid" that the Torontonian met a year previous. To make a long story short, Mc- Kenna not only knocked Fifleld out

the laps of ringslders. ‘Fifield never met the hard-hitting “harpooner" a third time.

Since that fight McKenna has been going up and up and it seems he cannot be stopped.

Speaking of gameness. Jack has always given instructions to his chief second before a fight, that no matter what happens, don't throw a towel or sponge in the ring. I have had the privilege of chief secondlng him in a good many fights, and these were always his instructions to me. Again, speaking of courage, McKenna has often fought with a broken hand and never even let on until after the bout. He suffered, yes, but nobody knew, not even his closest friend. Only last Wednes- day night in his fight with Nemis he fractured a bone in his right Wrist ‘in. the fourth rouhc. This must,.have hurt some, but he did rélotremainj-ln his corner to be de-

ared technically out. No, not by a long shot. He went out to battle all the way. No wonder he could not put the hardy Nemis away. Nemis was game—now what would the fans call McKenna.

Jack, by this time, has left for the States and no doubt his host of friends and admirers wish him all the luck and prosperity in the world. _

ALL HAIL ABEGWEITS!

Abegweits lost the two first starts to Bpringhlll 5-1 and 7-5. They need

er have they anything to reproach

n team heralded all over the Marl- times as "fence busters" and ball players the like of which cannot be equalled in Eastern Canada. Even

at that they gave the “ll/liners" as hard opposition on their home dia- mond as they have ever been up agains‘ =nd the writer predicts will give them more than they bargain for in the coming games next week. The Abegweits were defeated, but are not beaten yet-not so much as you can notice. The games here pro- mise to be the greatest ever played in the Province.

"Whackey" McEachern showed the Springhill aggregation and fans alike that two can play at the home run hittili! same. Hiaolout in the sixth inning of yesterday's game proved that. The writer happened to be working on third base for the Abegweits during a ama in Halifax I 16W Years ago w en Mollachern did the self same thing-only the circuit clout on that occasion was said to be the longest ever hit in Nova Bcotia-Mcliachem knocked the ball out of the park.

0h- YOH. Tuesday and Wednesday's ‘B11168 will be ‘aisles, and what's

the floWBcotia-P. E. Island

dorsally tilyorbiii Radio

i“, “"°fiffi' liltlagilelfifi 5 ' n s m“ - s... - " ’*""""""'"*"' “ti. ‘

“fission

Iii-AN» _

I‘ 9 . . fixlfllilflnlhlp series is fsr from over.

,.

vvvrvw

going Jack gave orders not to

but drove him through the ropes into

not be in the least ashamed neith- themselves with. They were playing.

'a

Home Run By

Springhill made it two straight io- day as they thumped out a seven to five victory over the Charlottetown Abegweits in the second of a five game series to decide the honor of playing ofl with McAdam for the Maritime baseball championship crown. Nineteen strikeouts were portionedout by the opposing pit- chers, Frank Cranston sending ten Abbies down by the one two three route, while "Lefty" McQuald for the Islanders, was credited with nine. McQuald allowed nine hits and Cranston five, the same number given up by the opposing mounds- men yesterday. The Abbies got into the lead in today's game after three innings of scoreless ball. when Mclnnis singled in the fourth, McEachern was safe on Gallagher's error and Frances on ' a fumble by Wilson. With the sacks loaded McKenzie fanned, but Cran- ton walked McQuaid to score Mc- Innis, McEachern followed him across the pan on Williams‘ long fiy.

Sprlnghiil got the runs in the fifth, when Allbon hit a Texas leag- uer and Lormler sent him home with a single, Fraser flying out and Lormier going to third on 0‘Brien's single and scoring on Em- berly's fiy. O'Brien scored on Cran- |ton's single and Burden filed to end the inning.

McEachcrn Gets Homer

With Mclnnis out on an infield play “Whaokyv McEachern came to the plate in the sixth and bounced the pill into left field for a homo run that tied the score. Sprlnghill got into the lend again in their half of the inning. Gallagher and Wil- ‘son scored after singling, Cronin

game for Springhili with a long home run scoring Cranton‘. The Abbles came back hard in the eighth and scored twice, but the _“Miners"' lead was too great to ovi- ercome. Cronin walked to start it off and stole second. McOal-ey was out at first and Mclnnis scratched a hit. Cronin going to third. McEach- cm filed out and Francis singled to score Cronin and Mclnnis.

Frances. behind the plate for the Abbies and O'Brien. who played at first. and relieved O'Rourke behind the liiaox for the ‘Ninel-s" ohm the, fifth, were the outstanding players on the field.

The flnsl games of the series will be played at Charlottetown on Tuesday and on Wednesday, should more than three games be neces- sary.

kl b d t l’: e .$:te'.‘gn“‘u";n,s°g;f ‘E152: ,,§I°|ne‘r;,, volt. All Eveready Layerbilt quallty It r811 their total to seven in the / n"! 1°" PYI°¢Q~ - next frame. mberly singled and f % “Equip your “d; , t w“, L, "b"; was out at s rt onpCrantons in- % % batteries and enjooyemailly rnonflhl of field hlt- i z carefree, better reception. O'Rourke Nails Four Base Illt Canadian National Carbon Co., Limits?! Hunk O'Rourke then won the g allsgvsr TQRONTO til-till‘. g ,.

Line ups:- Clsrloietswn Springhlll Mooney. lb Burden l.f. llolnnis. lib. . . . . . . .. Gallagher 3b. llollqiem, 5.8. Wilson. r.f. Prsndlmc. ..Allbon o.f. McKenIis, l.f . lormier s.s.

‘McQusid, p. Frlstr lb. Blld u.

SPRIN CHILL - 7 ABE G WEI TS -5

Abegweits Co Into Early Lead To Lose It and Then Tie the Score on McEac/zernis Jircuit Clout - A

Game For “Miners ” -Games Hére Tuesday and Wednesday Next.

(Canadian Press) Williams, 2b. . . 0'Bricn,‘c. and 1b.. could notknock me out. Tell Jack I . i Doyle. c.f. . . EmberlLgb, want, t0 see him." Jack cilme out SPlllNGl-IILL, N. 8., Sept. 20.— Crank,“ n; __ _ Qmnmn p_ o1’ his dressing room, and approach. Umpires-Nciles, of Sprlnghlll, and W88 Y¢110W~ and W001i! 116W? 8° Diamond’ o; Charlottetown into the ring with you, but I showed

Score by inningst- them Wfllshh” ’

1 2 3 4 5 i; 7 3 g “Yes? replied Jack, "you are the gharlotmown 9 0 0 3-0 1 0 3-0 gamest fighter thateverentered the Sprlnghll] _, i) Q g Q 3 2 2 0 x squared ring," and they shook hands

McKenna‘

Knocked to his knees

four times for the count of nine, Spectators paid _over $1,700 to see twice saved by the b '

I

m \ & \ y \\\\

ior boxer, in the matter of defence, at least, and has probably lmprov. ed somewhat since their last. meet- ing. McKennlrs percentage of inl- provement has been vastly pream- and he easily took nine of the ten rounds tonight.

News of McKennaJs mishap did not get to the crowd until after it had left the rink, and consensus oi opinion among the retiring throng was that Nemis had proved himself the galnest fighter that ever stepped into a local ring.

Nemis himself stated in ills dres- sing roonl after the fight; "Every- thing after the second roulld is a blank to me. I can remember noth- illg-nothing." ’ ‘

Before leaving the ring. McKennn congratulated his ancient foe upon the wonderful showing he had made adding: "I tried my best to put you away, Jollnny, but I couldn't do it."

WHAT NEMIS SAID

\

0 ’Rourke Win s

"They said 1 was yellow!" ex- claimed Johnnle Nemis, still in a groflly condition from the hammer- ing of Jack McKenna, in his dres- sing room. “but I showed them. I took everything he had. and still he

.................. ..' . O‘Roul"kc, c. ed Nemis “Well. Jack. they said!

ending one of the greatest ring feuds that has ever stirred the isl- and of Cape Breton. For the last four rounds of which he claims he remembers nothing, Jennie Nemis - took everything from Jack McKen- na. uppercuts. body ‘punches, reeled around ‘the ring in a stupor, and yet lMcKenna could not deliver a knock- kout punch, ending one of the most iterrific fights ever staged in a Cape '~Breton~ring and Jack McKenna was BI/flded the decision oval-Johnnie Nemis at the endof ten rounds.