-~ Saints

c; six

?’_:S.D.lI. Entering‘ Strong _ Maritime ' Intercollegiate Football

Squad In

days the question that i m the s" of Charlottetown is tie prospect 0i

FYJOLDBII title.

-~ For the past few years the only

adherents or tins popular pastime . on the Isiand have been our schools

and colleges. The Prince of Wales

squad and the second B. D. U. team i right it out each year for the Island

Intermediate title whilst theSenior farther afield in search of Mar time honors.

Rev. Walter McGulgan. coach of the red and white S. D. U. squad expects to place a "strong squad on the field this season." Last fall his team put up a. fine ftsgiht ‘for the N. B.- P. E. I. champion ip losing out only after a, bitter struggle to the ultimate winners of the Maritime crown, the Mt. Alison Squad.

Pr. McGuigan is holding daily workouts and hopes to have hs charges in fine shape when they

meet their old rivals the Mt. Allison boys at Sarkville in their first scheduled league game 0n Oct. 14th.

Three of ias; years players, Ivan Walsh, Jimmie Higgins. and Ronnie McNeill have been lost through

raduation, while two more Ray .f:Kinnon and Elmer Pineau have lcined military units.

There are four aspirants for the position of fullback on this car's squad-W. COHHOTS Riimforti. aine; B. Delano, Rumford, Maine; . ZYShea, Springfield, Mass, and B. Power, Lewision, Maine. _

Charlottetown fans maybe given a chance to see the Saints in action soon if present plnhs for a pre-sea- rcn game with st. ltfary’; College. Cmmpions of Nova Scotia, mater- \ll.Z€.

BASEBALL RESULTS

American League

Detroit 000 22o 012-7 1i 3 Philadelphia 112 Z00 10 3 Pippen, Trout, Rowe Bridges and York: Beckman and ayes Si. Louis 001000100-6! '1 1 Boston 000102 21x—6 9 0 Kramer and Harshariy; Gale- 1171156 and Desaut-els

Clev d 000 000 060-6 9 0

Was ton 000 000 2l0—3 '1 1 Miln and J-Iemsley; Bass.

Carrasquel and Ferrell,

Chicago m". 000 000-2 8 1

New York ooe 000 OOx-o 10 0

Dietrich. Brown and ‘fresh:

Russo and Dickey. National League First Game 000 m1 000-s l2 2

004 009. Cftv-fi 8 1 Gee

uosuon PittFourizh

Viczel. Callahan and Mast; and Susce.

Second Game

Boston 000 000 000-0 8 8

Plttsbuwh 100 M0 ?21t—7 1O 1 Poscdel and Lopei; Swigart and

Mue-‘lcr.

l\E\V Yolk ("D """ 010-3 8 1

Chicago 401 102 l0x-9 14 0 Lohrman Melton. Brown and

Darning: Passeau and Mancuso. Philadelphia. 000 010 110—3 11 1 Cincinnati 000 032 Zlx-B 13 0

Pearson. Kierksfeck and Warren; Derr"*".cr and LCmhardi 8 . lfl1'l""1C0-5 '1 0 200 Z00 002-6 l4 0 TN" "cGee, Wei- land, Davis and Padectt.

Joe Louis Pockets Cheque; On Vacation

DETYROIT_ Sept. 21,—Joe Louis pocketed a cheque for $118,000 to- day and headed for a vacation, while the scramble went on to de- termine the next challenger to take a shot at his still intact world's heavyweight crown.

After culling the arguments and rumors that followed hi; ll-round knockout of Bcb Pastor before a crowd of 32.199 in Briggs Stadium last night. the following seemed the most likely development on the way;- 1. Louis, on the road to becom- ing the rings top money-maker, will take in the world series games in New York. rest for a while be- fore giving a series of exhibitions.

and than wull prepare himself for‘

his re-match with Tony Galento next June.

2. PQHIN‘ will not get a shot at Tony Galehio, as proposed by Promoter Mike Jacobs. Joe Jacobs, Tony's manager. heard Mike had suggested a vGalirnto-Pastor get- lcgethr": fir ltfziclkon Square Gar- den this winter, and immediately refused.

3. Pastor may meet Lou Nova. recent victim of Gslento. this win- ter, or there's always the Possib- llitv that Billy Conn, who efenf" light heavyweight. championship Monday night against Melio Bet-

tina. may be trotted out for dis- play with some of the heavies.

leading

With the adventlot cooler autumn is uppermost porting public

8t Duns t)‘ home the Maritime intercollegiate

Liverpool Larrupers Win First Tilt

N. 8., Sept. 2l-(CP) -Liverpool barrupers turned their power on St. Stephen-St. Crolx to- day and crushed the New Bruns- wick champions 11-2 in the final stage of a besL-of-flve series for the Maritime Baseball title. Second game will be played here tomorrow.

It was one of the worst, if not the worst, defeats suffered by St. Stephen in nine years of campaign-

THE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

FRENCH PLAN ' (Continued from page l) smmkPola-ndintllierenrflistlte

msult od’ a secret treaty." “In reality," said is his own Ibre

Germany and the U S. S. R. on A 23.

Hitler had pretended that he wanted only Da-nzla. a plebiscite

for the Corridor. an autoetrade (automobile road across the Polish Corridor.) "

Daladier declared France would not make peace with Germany un- til n. “solid, lastln! could be established. '

Warning his nation a alnst the “German menace" he sai it want- ed to "destroy France like it do"- stroyed Austria, Cecelia-Slovakia and Poland."

Wants To Destroy France

Despite Hitler's promises Ger- many wanted nothing from France, he said. the truth was that "Hit- ler wants to destroy Frame" and that the wax was one to prevent

ing in the upper baseball flights of , the Marii-‘irntw, seven of which saw J them take the Tri-province crown.. The victory left the Larrupers, with more than the psychological‘ first game in hand. 1t ended the jinx Lefty Browncl‘ established over them last your when he turned back Liverpool ohree times to en- zible St. Stephen to retain their ti- e

When Brownell was pulled out in the fourth, the rampant Larriioers were riding on the crest of a 5'—0 lead. Even more than that they were highly confident-rind once confident the Larrupers are tough to beat. Liverpool treated his suc- cessors little better. 'I‘he_v batted

l"1t culin (iuy along

Allen for elg t hits and six more runs and whie Norton held them to a lone single in the inning he tolled, he looked as doubtful a; his ' predecessors. l

On the other side of the ledger, i Laurie Tiiorburne, whose work so, far this year was in the "good but , not excellent" bracket, was piling up an impressive performance. St. l Stephen's first hit did not come‘ until t-he seventh and in all they; found him for only three singles. e fanned seven in iill. and all i seven strike out; came in the first five innings.

The New Brunswick team threat- ened in the first but. chiefly be- cause of a Liverpool mlscue, Lead- off man Lowe \\'21'l(9(i, went ie sec- ond as the count on the ‘veteran Baldy Moffaft reached three-turn and continued to third when De- veau dropped the third strike. But i Rennie Mfofatt fanned and Cof- fey grounded out. A base on balls to Kai SeamanG. Seaman's sacrifice and Danny Sea- man's double, first of his five hits, gave Liverpool a run in their half. Two errors a single, double and Winter's triple to deep left centre gave the Nova Scotla champions four runs in the third. Winters was out at the plate when he attempt- ed to stretch t-he hit to a homer.

Three more runs scampcred a- cross in LhB-[Oulill as Alten replac- ed Brownell. with the Larru-pers’ well known liking for right hand- ers apparent, Thorburne. K. Sea- man. G. Seaman and D. Seaman

I11

reliable Lowe threw in an error in left field and Liverpool led 8-0.

l-lutchins double and Thorburnels single added another in the fifth and a hit bat-fer and singles by D. Seaman Winters topped it off with a brace in the sixth.

Rennie Moffabfis single. an error by Kai Seaman on Coffeyws around- er and Milles‘ hit scored the tow St. Stephen runs in the seventh. Froim ther on, neither team threat- ened seriously,

Cardinals Come From Behind To Win 6-5

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l-(APi-with tow out in the ninth inning, St. , Louis Cardinals strung together l four successive hits today to come from behind and beat Brooklyn Dodgers 6_5 in their final inter- seotional feud of the National Base- ball League season.

The victory kept the Cardinals within z 1-2 games of the leading Cincinnati Reds.

Credit for the triumph went to Curt Davies, who worked the last

slapped sharp sing‘es. The usually "

the deazh of the French nation.

The r’i‘ icn Premier's assertions put a vigoious punctuation to sim- ilar asserizon from British states- men thztt the two countries did not propose to treat with Hitler simp-

bccause he had been success- ful in pushing lllS armies through Poland.

The speech followed a series of conferences with British leader! wlii: flew to France in recent days to discuss further conduct of the

war

Meanwhile tonight's official French army communique told of the (western) froni .\Cl.l\'il~y (‘l i119 enemy's itrtil- lerv south of Saarlnxzerkcn. Oui' l‘>‘.‘(I0!ilii1lb:ti“i(,t.‘ "HSMJHIS WC?! (Bill'- ried out despite bad “$83110! and enemv fire."

In a series of sharp local actions. French troops iippareiitly advan- ced their lines closer to two im- pdflkllll. German cities, Saar- liruecken and Zweibiuecken. in the centre of the ivcrztern mom's northern flank.

French rflidlng parties were sklrmishlng with German patrols on all sectors of the l00-mile act- ive front from the Luxembour border on the north to the fcres known as Bienwald where the Rhine ceases to form it common frontier between France and Ger- many. ’

No Heavy Fighting

There seamed to be Kiri he“? fighting anywhere on the front. Both armies appeared to be man- oeuvring for position in light of the new situation created bv the Russian adiance into Poland per- mittiniz the Nazis to flee large numbers of troops for action in

who been under a trained e lneer. o! ui

BRITISH T0 __g¢e_1>_

"every ounne of endeavor" for vic- wry and added the country had divided into~13 districts each

bar Orlt chm

Arthur Greenwood, acting leader of the (Iiabor) opposition, criticized the setup ss bureaucratic and said “the dead l and of officialism is go- ing to throttle the National Effort."

Foreign Becre Viscount Hal- ifax tod the Lor that Britain's inability to help Poland directly was “one of the major tragedies of the last few weeks" adding:-

"We must not lose sight of our main objective in this war—victory --and we must not undertake any- thing that does not directly con- tribute to that victory."

Other developments of the day included:-

1. The British Government issued a blue book outlining the methods by which it sought to persuade Adglph Hitler not to invade Pol- an :

2. ‘Ihe Admiralty denied as "ab- surd” rumors Britain had captur- eel the German Liner Bremen:

3. The King received Lord Hal- ifax, Dr. Burgln and Lord Chat- field, Defence Co-ordination Min- ister;

4. War Secretary. liieslle Bore Bellsha reported British troops in France are “in fine condition and good heartz"

5. Home Secretary Sir John An- derson warned t-hose complaining or the blackout that the air men- ace “is just asthreatenlng a: eyelj

German scouting operations of the last four days east of Saar- bruecken appeared to have been hampering french efforts to 0011-, solidate their positions. To offset‘ this, French troops holding not only

raids but. to have pushed their own lines slightly forward.

The most. important result of this, it was said, was not ground gained but that it gave the Eoench lines, which were being reinforced on the German side of the frontier, more “breathing

space. .

It meant that, should a German attack come, the Nazis would have to break through advance French positions organized in depth to ab-

sorb a large beifore fight

to ‘the main rich polstlons

CHAMPION WATER POLOIST

HYDE, England -—(CP) —While watchln his son playin foir Old- ham polce in the Engl water polo championship, Philip Lister, 60, former English water polo championship team captain, col-

lapsed

HCAPII

thenwest , _

TIPPIE AND

STUBBS

oif shock l

and died i

__(Gnntlnued_hom_ flllO__l) ‘

armes placed heavy guard min- forcernents around all ministry themgenml post office and other

W- i

Police went throuth the streets halting automobiles and demand- ing identiflcationolpasse_ often were searched for arms. Many pedestrians were subjected to the same examination,

BERLIN, Sept. ill-ACP-Hflvll) —The German News Agency, DNB tonight circulated n dispatch it ,c1aimed to have received from irlucharest charging that the ails- sination of Premier Armand Culin- cscu was instigated by British agents and other pro-ally quarters seeking to discredit German and prevent Callnescu from keep Ru. mania neutral.

"The Iron Guard had taken as its motto not 1n any case to compro- iinise the neutrality llc ‘of terromm." the ispa ch said. "But agents of the western powers have shownufreat activity in excit- ing the pop ation ainst certain measures by the Ca nescu cabinet, such as the disarmament of Polish troops and the internment o: the Polish government.

“The outrage seemed therefore to bethe work of certain political quarters and British agents collab- orating with them, to compromise Bond relations between Germany and Rlllllhlllfl. and to prevent the Riimanizin statesman from refus- ing to play their game.”

i Plan Enlistments

Will Not Strip

o»; Canadian Industry

UITAWA, Sept. 21—-R.eoru.itin¢ lof the Canadian active set-v)“ , iorce will not be rmmiitbed to strip i Lixiiaoiiin industry, agriculture and

economic life 0f skilled or key men, according to a gmfgment issued today by Defence Minister Rogers. i he said recruiting officers had , been instructed that skilled trades. i men were not to be enlisted ex- ccpt in the classes to which they i lac-long and then only in the numbers required. University grad- uates in medicine, e oer-mg m- other scientific or toc nical pro. fessions are not to be enlisted, This applies also to former cadets 0i the ROYhl Military Cqllege gm} the Canadian officers training corps. bankers and accountants.

Ii 1108.615 Oi factories or 0th“- indistries find key men-m"; o; their staffs are being taken un- necessarily they are asked to com. muriccte with the local military, nnvatli or air force authorities eon- cerpe ,

KING CAROL

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