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" HOCKEY WRESTLING

Stewart's‘ Team Turns

Rated Eaton

“Squad In Thrilling "Game

Hurling or Ray StullAnd Home Run By Gordon . Stewart Features Tilt. Visitors Display Convincing Form But Lose Game 5-2.

m as stunning an upset as has ever been witnessedin Maritime athletic circles Stewart's Bakery softball squad yesterday afternoon captured the first game of the.New Brunswick-P. E. Island plsydowns when they turned back the highly- fsvorcd Salon's team from Mone- ton by a 5-2 score.

Labelled the underdogs ever since the playoff series talk began the Island‘ titleholders went about their preparations in a quiet way. They knew full well that they were up against a mighty stiff foe and they were not caught unpre- pared. From the time the Umpires "play" rang out they were on their toes and with the exception of the eighth inning, in which frame the visitors scored all their runs they were never'in serious danger. On the attack they made all their scoring shots count in the third sod fourth innings Starting the third Stewart was ssfe when Burke dropped his easy pop fly; Whitlook came through with-s. rousing double to put runners on second and third but it was one out as Morley popped to ‘kilos at shortxCarmichael the next batter then drove home his team's

the catch. Stuli connected for the second safe hit of the frame to drive in Whitlock but was left.‘ sir-ended as‘ McNeill fouled out lo» the catcher.

m. throng tho- fourth where the third ind s five them three more runs. Whalcn singled, but was caught st second on s fsst throw by Whiionoct after fielding Cairns’ hit; Hunter hit to Keith but the Moncton third bese- msn throw wild to second attempt- ing io force Calms and both run- ners were safe. The stage was set for Gordon Stewart to drive in whst proved to be the winning

and the Bakery left fielder csrne through in s con- vincing manner. With s count of one and one he caught one of Melansonu fast ones on the nose and the bsli sailed to deep left centre for s. homer that meant three runs and a lead of 5-0. Whitlock and’Murley hit safely. the letters a rousing double but the visiting hurler tightened up to let Carmichael on strikes and force Stull to ground out, Keith to Har- vey- '

After this however it was an old-fashioned hurling duel. Stull, the winning hurler mixing s smoking fast ball with s baffling ehsnp of pace had his opponents hitting into the dirt most of the way. Starting the eighth he had s shutout to his credit, but here his mates wobbled slightly to give Moncton its only rurls and both of them were ‘. Whlioneot started the frame with s single, Hervey. however. flied out to Stewart and when Trltes hit an essy roller to Muriey it looked like s double play; but the Bakery second baseman 1...‘, the bail too fast errcd and it was two on with one out. Keith was thrown out by Stull but Mleianson with s.

-2 count Judged Stull's slow one to s nioety and a ringing single resulted. sending Whitenect across the plate. Burke drove in his team's second run a moment later as Stewart dropped his liner to left, but Taylor retired the side as he wss thrown out at first by McNeil! on s close play. Moncton hopes were revived " but in the ninth Stull was again the master and they went out in order-

!t wss a brilliant puuormsnce by the locsl hwler and proves what has long been felt that he is one of the Maritimeu leading softball pitchers. To blank a teem like lions for eight out of nine frames is s man's sire day. All season they have been showing little respect leading hurieru in New Brunswick but yesterday they met s snag. Stull granted but nine hits and in only one frame. the eighth were

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thcy able to garner more than one safety, and in this inning they in- creased this by one only.

However, Melanson on the Moncion slab was also quite a puzzle to the winners and Stew- art's scoring chances were few and far between after the fourth. He allowed but four hits in a. like number of frames just half the number he had granted in the first four innings.

But whatever the outcome of the series be, Stewart's by their opening victory have shown that they are not to be taken lightly. Yesterday they were the better way and throwing up a brisk defence with men in scoring position. One game does not by any means settle the series butt-he confidence gain- ed by the iocals should be s~ great help as they journey to Monctcn today for the second and if‘ nec- essary third game. Eaton‘s have proved. near invincible on their home grounds all season and play- ing before the home forces today no doubt they will again be the favorites, but one thing they‘ can and do expect is that they are in for a mighty tough battle or battles before the two-province softball title is decided.

»BOXSCOBI Siewsrls iABltl-IPOAI Whit1ock.rf.'..li1320o lifllrley.2>,....502021 -gll'ml0hsel.0I-.S00000 l1l1l).--.....80l2d0 Whaknlb......4011e00

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SUMMARY

Earned runs: Stewsrts 8; Eat- ons 0; runs bstied in; Stewart ii, Carmichael. Stull, Mclanson, Bin-kc; home run, Stewart; two base hits: Cshill. Hurley. Stoeves; sacrifice hit: Stull, Stewart; stolen base: Harvey; double ploy: Stull to Whalen in first: Whslen, un- amisted in fifth; base on balls, by Stuil 2, (Keith, Cahill); by Mel- anson 1 (Carmichael): struck out: by Stuil ll (Harvey. ‘Baylor, Burke. ‘rrites, Keith): by Melanson 2 (Carmichael, Whalen); 1st base

on error: Stewart, Trim, Burke, Taylor, Morley. Umpires: At the plate, Paul

Prudhsm. Moncton; on the bases, Kane and Goes, Charlottetown.

Score by innings: 1B 456 1B0

Estons .. ooo ooo 02o Stewarts

Lithuanians Likely t0 Gain Seats

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

KAUNAS. Lithuania. Oct. 9- Pleliminsry estimates of the result of the Mesncl territory's keenly- watchcd elections of Sept. 20-30 to- night-gsve the German list of can- didates between 1,500,000 and 1.600.- 000 votes out of s iotsl of about 1.012.000 ballots cast.

(Each voter was called upon to register 20 voles, one for each seat in the Lsndtsgyor Diet).

l0 of the 160 Lithuanian candid- ates (btained 100.000 votes. It was believed from this that Lithuan- ians milht gsln six seats in the new Diet compared to the five they held

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in the last Assembly, i! the propor- tion is maintained.

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QSLAND SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS WIN O

The count to date showed that"

Hockey School Brings Forth- Muc h Talent

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG. Oct. o-Fourtsen student hockeyists, the cream or Canadian ice talent, will depart from Lester Patrick's Winnipeg hockey school this month and iekc another step on the road to hockey fame, the silver-haired men‘ of slew York Rangers announced to.

BY.

Patrick said the hockey pupils in his pro-season school heremepres- ent the greatest assemblage of top- rate amateurs ever to gather in one group in Canada. ‘There's not a lemon in the lot." he declared,

Eight of Patrick's students will go to the Rangers’ farm team in the Canadian-American profes- SIOIISI Olfftlllli. Rangers gww hold the Can-Amer]: franchise of the Philadelphia. Arrows and to this outfit Patrick plans to send the

New York Creseents, 1034 United States Amateur Champions, and three others. , "

The ex-Crescents moving into the money ranks are doe Cooper, Winnipec. defence; Alex Bhiblcki, Winnipeg and Mac and Nell Col- ville. brother forwards from Ed- monton and Bert Gardiner, Sask- atoon 80892. The other three to turn pro are lo be named by Pat- rick after the school closes Oct. l0. Six others from Patrick's school will be used to fill up the 893$ made in the Cresccnts. Patrick said he hoped to move his son Murray into moneyed ranks but Murray, Can- adian amateur hesyywolght bowing champion declined the offer, pre- ferring to continue his career with the gloves and remain with the Croscents for ther year at least.

Three exhibition games ‘are billed for next week. ,

Four Ottawa Pl a ye rs For Czech oslovakiu

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

OTTAWA, Oct. a — Four more Ottawa amateur hockey players will leave shortly fm- Prague, Czechoslovakia. where they wil play next winter. They are Eddie Gromoll, who has played in Prague for the past twp seasons; Edgar Mentzel of last year's Ottawa Ri- deau juniors; Tommy McIntyre, last season with Ottawa New Edin- burgh and lllmie McNeely, who performed with Royal Canadian Air Force senior team here last

FBI‘.

Heirloom Dress- Marked Baptism "

(By The (xnsdisn Press) BJNEPEG. Oct. D-On s. Ronni; Sunday little Barbara Ann Daw- son was baptised at All Saints‘ Church ln a christening robs that has been in the family for more than 260 years. rour-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Dawson, the baby wore sn 0X- quisite long white gown. soft as present day mull but more finer. The gown was made for Barbara Ann's great-great-grest grandmoth- er in Scotland. That little Scotch baby of $0 years ago had adoring aunts whose pditbht fingers cm- broidered s design of Scotch thistlcs on the soft material. The little gown has a drop shoulder neck- line. The baby's soft, pearly shoul- ders showed above (he wee puff sleeves, last Sunday when the min- ister took her in his arms and signed her with the sign of the Crcrs.

The gown is "handed down" as an heirloom to the eldest daughter in each generation. Barbara Ann is "in line" for it. Now the gown travels about Canada-it came here from a cousin o1 young Mrs. Daw- son's, in Saskatoon.

The gown is “handed down" as an heirloom to the eldest daugh- ter in each generation. Barbara Ann is “in line" for it. Now the gown travels about Canada-it came here from s cousin of young Mrs. Dawson's, in Saskatoon.

Three generations sgo the gown came from Scotland. Mrs. Dawson herself wore it, when she wss christened in St. Matthew's Church Winnipeg. Her mother, also born in Canada, wore it at her christening down East. So did her grandmother. But before that the robe was used in Scotland.

How is it kept so white? ‘There's an old Scottish lace-maker in Saskatoon who takes care of it. mending its hand-made lscc. and "doing it up" every time the cell comes from another baby.

Toronto Gets Canterbury Gross

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S u mmerside .To Play West’ Kent Today

Summer-lids High School rug- gers will play a return game with the West Kent team at the Vic- toria Park today at 3.45. -

Suffering a. 11-3 defeat on their home field, Saturday last, the Western Bsswzation will be “on their toes" in an ' effort to even the count- The West Kenters hav- ing proved themselves a formid- able team will be out to make it two straight.

There should be a. large tum out to see the school teams formally usher in the local rugby season

Cesarewitch Starters

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wine) LONIDN. Oct. 9-(0. P. Ca-b1e)—- Plnal acceptors for the Cesarwltch stokes to be run Oct 16 at Newmar- ket were announced tonight. Joc- keys thus far named appear in brackets:

Hoplite (Harry Wragg): Quashed (Jellis); Lucky Patch (Perryman); Polly Stephens (Smirke); Solitaire (Sam Wragg); Shining Cloud (Wes- ton); ‘lbmmaok (Gordon Rich- ards); Mossoro (unnames); Doreen Jane (Dines): Chrysler Second (Scary); Nightcap (unnamed); Near Relation (Elm Smith); Hands Oi!’ (Humphrey roster); Pennalin- er (Cliff Richards); Bunkawal (M. Hunter); Woodstock (Sirett); Knight of Monaster (Richardson): New Ere (Ryan); Scusi (unnamed); ‘I-Imey Dun (Robertson); Vimy Ridge (unnamed); Correred (Ev- ans); Little Wyvis (Middleton): Si;- Oalidore (Sharpe); Samarlumd (Lynch): Greyricm (D. Smith); Court liiquerry (Mitchell); Vollano (unnamed); Option Money (un- named).

r0 noon New snfnacn

ADELAIDE — (CR) -— Another across-the-world air dash will be arranged by this city as a part of its centenary celebrations next year. 1t is planned to offer a prize of $50,000. which may be raised by public subscription.

YOUNG PROSPECTOR FINDS WEALTH

SYDNEY, N. S. W.—(C.P-)-A mound of stone which defied class- ification today brought wealth to a youthful prospector named Dodd. seeking s "tip" from an old timer, he was directed to a mound near the camp. After several days dig- ging he struck gold. later signing an option for 040.000.

saw rooms-r ruisonr

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(C.P.)—Dunk Ishndicorsl atoll lying near the treacherous Crest Barrier Reef. will open shortly as a tourist re- sort. Some of thc finest flailing in the world will bc offered visitors.

isuowbcut the British moire. Two have been sent to United States cathedrals. The crosses. gifls from the Friends of Canterbury, rt‘: cop- ies of one found beneath a street in Canterbury ‘I0 yers r32. The

incl. was made in the eighth ccotwy. It is now in Canterbury. The scabs are of stem. featuring; s white it s flees.

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R a c e D rive rs Injured‘ In Pileup

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

TOPSHAM. Men Oct. 9 -—- Two drivers, one of them a girl, were injured and the pacer Zyrnri suf- fered a fractured leg which neces- sitated its destruction in a pileup of four horses on ‘the y Topshsm fair harass-racing track today.

Miss Vergery Carson 19, of Lewis N. Y., who thrilled track followers yesterday by winning two first places, was taken to Brunswick Hospital where attendants said her injuries included several fractured ribs. Phil Dormelly of Bangor also was tlkm to the hospital suffering from a general shaking up.

Zyrnri, driven by Donnelly, pre-

icipitated the pileup when it stum- bled on the second lap of the mile.

BENNETT has cverybodys con- iidence. i

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Mount “A” Advances (In Ten-n is l Play

(@- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 3., Qejg, 9- The Mount Allison University ten- nis team defeated the University of New Brunswick here today in the send-finals o! q; Maritime Inter. Wllflsiate Tenns Championship. Capturing 13 of the l6 matches, the Barnet and gold qualified to meet DB-lhousic University at Saokville °n &W-Td8Y. I01‘ the Maritime title, Lloyd Kcatlnx. Moncion, rlnking P1508!‘ in provincial tennis circles and undergraduate of the U. n. n. law school in Saint John, was withdrawn from competition upon_ Yew-Pt of n. communication from Dr. A. C. Cuthbertson, Sackville, BBWIWT-tmasurer of the council of the Maritime Intercollegiate Tennis Association, following a dispute re- Ittfding his eligibility- As Kéating B-Dpafefllily holds a degree from who university in the United Eli-tea. Mount Allison contended he did "05 P109611? come under the classification of vimdej-gmduaw student." as set forth in the inter- collegiate ruies.’ Dr. Cuthbertson ruledthat the objection was n. tech- nical one and that it would be “un- SPOFl-l-ni!" for U. N’. B. to use the player in the face of such objec- tions. Albert Thiberge, Rimcyugkie, substituted for Keating.

Paul D e a n Quits To u r

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

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 0-—‘I‘l'le bam- siorming baseball firm of Dean and Dean dissolved today when 1i‘l brother Paul decided the pitching season was over.

Paul and his elder brother, Dizzy, twin stars of the St. Louis Cardin- als‘ mound stafl, were rained out of an exhibition game last night and todaly Paul said the trip was over, so far as he was concerned. Dizzy departed for Dayton. 0.. where he is billed to play tonight.

Paul remained behind in St. Louis. The younger brother- said he abandoned the tour because of adverse weather. Dizzy, however. is under contract to play in about ten more games.

SIX KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

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

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 9. — The pilot, mechanic and four passengers were killed today when the Finnish Junker plane Ohnli, flying between this city and Tallin, crashed into the Finnish Gulf near the Estonian Coast.

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OTHER SPORT

‘Olympics

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. a — United States participation in the 108d Olympic Games in Berlin appeared a certainty today following the fail- uro of an tion wing to put

a boycott. ' - ,

The opposition. led by Chit Ornstein and strongly supported Jeremiah T. Mahoney. President of the National, A. A. U., met with a reverse when Ornstelds resolution urging non-participationwas tabled by a 2 l-2.to 1 vote among more than 100 delegates. -

Persons close to the siuatlcn.

Associated Press was told, re- garded the vote as the turning point in favor of Olympic particl- pation; They pointed out that the metropolitan district A. A. U. has the largest and strongest Jewish and Catholic representati in the country.

While a bitter and protracted fight on the question is almost cor- tain when the A. A. Ufa national convention is held here in Decem- ber, the signs now seem to point to final victory for proponents of clymjic participation. " Boycott proponents were counting heavily on New York to fall in line with ‘the New Jersey, Southern and South Atlantic A. A. U. districts. all o! which are on record as op- posed to participation. The central and mldwestern districts held their pro-convention meetings recently but did not _dlscu"s the olympic question. Thus ‘their delegates will go to the convention uninstructed. Sentiment in the mid-west ‘it was said favors participation strongly.

Rugby Results

(C; P. table)" "

(By Guardian's SpecisLWlre) LONDON, Oct. 0.~—The combined Northumberland and Durham coun- ties provided stlfl opposition for the touring -Ne'w Zesland All-Blacks rugby teams today but could not hold oi! (he powerful invaders who have lost, only one game of i-hsir

LONDON, Oct. iL-Leeds advan- ced to the final round lnthc Yonk- shire Rugby League Cup com tion today, by defeating Hull 15-3 in a replayed semi-final fixture. The teams had previously fought to a 4-4 draw. ,

In a. semi-final for the Loncashire Cup Salford trimmed St. Helena 19-6.

Richmond triumphed over Royal Naval College 13-5 and Plymouth Albion squeezed out a 14-12 _win over Devonport services in English

U.S.- Participation.

the metropolitan district amateur l .. . __ athletic union on record favoring‘ ,. ‘

tour so far. _New Zealand won 111-0. g

,:(C. 1'.__By'Gussdisn'q Speolll, w“ onsws, Oct a. - An $20,000,000 Dominion of C .5 @ oIer

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the success of the ball club's season. The amount of the di was not, announced but it was ported to be at least $10 s s There are about 7,833 shares common stock and 2,327 shares preferred outstanding.

Normie Schult Sold To ‘Leap

Fi- (QP. B! Glllrfllnlfs Special W UITAWA, Oct. a-Normie Sch said tonight he had been sold Toronto Maple Leafs of the N_ tionsi Hockey league by Olympics. No details the" advice except he would; reg: I to the Toronto club when orde Schultz played with Buffalo New Haven since leaving smote ranks heres. few years ago. g O Q

Birthday Greetings;

_ (By The Canadian Press)

To ,'I'aavl "Dave" Komonen, f ous marsthoner. Born in Kakisal Finland, on October i0, 1899. t Flying Finn new runs for the Athletic Club of Sudbury. He Canadian and‘ United States mar then champion in 1034 and a won the‘ Boston marathon the s ‘ year. Komonen ‘was beaten by Ha , ‘old Webster o_f‘- Hamilton in British main Games trials