.,_.,@_.__.____

GIIARDIAN

i- ‘TFEYEHAR

BASE BALL WRESTLING BOWLING

irvrrifroww cuiiiolaiv

BOXING BASKETBALL

SPORT

= iuTiifsiiveu e. ,

REVIEW

A ‘Boy seed:

in the neck as do those of ordinary mirtsls. Every time that John Mc- Grsw, the Giant's Napoleon, sees. reads. or hears of that Cub Hack Vfﬂron making another hit, one of the HcGravian hands must moodily massage that part of the anatomy which links husky shoulders and chest with the corrugated thinking machine! For McGraw—who knows his baseball as b hem actor does his vagrant vegetables—let Wilson go after careful study. The squat and rotund Hack person then caught on with Chicago and in short order be- came s Cub star. taking natural de-

ueacs you: . teescwneaﬁ _-You'na

ing their sewi- fmind pain-after paini ' a -‘ -

Hack Wilson's ease is ‘the year's stand-out example of what some cast-offs can do once they hit their stride. McGraw tagged" himgas a "never-will-be” about four years sgo_ Hack‘ was fairly good qthsnext sea- son and improved ever since. until this year. despite the great Hornsby's dazzling work for the Cubs,~Wilson has not been eclipsed. Indeedpmany rate the Hack as _Chicago's? chief diamond attraction. "

Lew Fonseca. dismissed by both

CelebrafeJ,s_C¢*$f-?:Qffs

- g CLEVELANDS ‘cacao-sneeze .wAs CAST' ADRIFT BY THE REDS AND

PHILS/

f

Fl-iack , A

.L'i.-‘.t’.t"";i“" ‘i5 r- ‘GRA ‘ GAVE. HIM 11-15 5A1; FOUR Yams Asa/ 9w we» ~- -~ i '

Inw- minds must register DI-lﬁ! um in whaling tiie Giants and giv-

the iteds and the Phillies, is sn- other glowing specimen of the cast-

‘ off whoa; later work exposes the er-

ror of earlier managerial Judgment. Lew is s real star with Cleveland. And then there is Bsbe Herman, Pat Malone, Burleigh Grimm and at least, s half dozen others who are confounding master minds.

0f course, most cast-offs simply keep drifting. thus justifying the general good Judgment of those mas- tler minds. But when the discard proves to be a Hack Wilson-well. most of us who like to laugh at a boss's -mistakes are inclined to snicker.

c n m. M £n c |ﬂ

LEACDILDPENSA

Thursday, Oct. 17, 8 p. m. Guardian vs. Telephone Co.

Friday, Oct. 18, 7 p. m. Prowse Bros. vs. Holmans.

Friday, Oct 18, 8.30 p. m, Fennell dz

Thursday, Oct 24, 8.30, Guardian vs. Prcwse Bros. ' - ; Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p. m. Telephone Co. vs. stanley Shaw Pesrdon. ' Friday, Oct. 25, 8.30, Holmans vs. Fennel! do Chandler. . . Thursday, Oct. 31, 830p. m. Prowse Bros. vs. Telephone Co. Friday, Nov. 1st, 7 p. m. ‘Guardian vs. Fennéll dz Chandler. ~ “- ‘ Friday, Nov. 1st, 8.30 p. n1. Stanley Shaw Peardonvs. Holmans. Thursday, Nov. 7, 8.30, Prowse Bros

e

Chandler vs. Stanley, Shaw Peardon. vs, Fennell d: Chandler.

In m‘; ihere. is V‘ slaw-drown in, ﬂuent’, ' ‘in. liepi in when you

ask for

CJSAEY

8.Nl( WIJI"

‘In the curler ini. the cine and IEle can that keeps the bite down, its ﬂavour up when res asii Ier i .'

i ' ING"

‘ lllﬂll

Friday-Nov, 8, ‘l p. m. f-Ioimans vs. Telephone Co. _

_ Friday, Nov. 8, 8.30 p. m., Stanley Shaw d: Peardon vs. Guardian.

Thursday, Nov. l4, 8.30 p. m., Hol- inans vs. Guardian. '

Friday, Nov, 15, 7 p. m. Prowse Bros. VSpSS-BXIAGY Shaw d: Peardon.

Friday, Nov. 15, 8.30 p. m., Fennell dz Chandler vs. Telephone Co.

Thursday, Nov. 21, 8.30 p. m., Prowse Bros.,,vs. Holmans.

Friday. Nov, l5, 7 p. m., Guardian vs. Telephone Co.

Friday, Nov. l5, 8.30 p. m. Fennel] d: Chandler vs. Stanley Shaw d: Pear- don. '

Thursday, Nov. 28, 8.30 p. m. Guard- isn vs. Prowse Bros.

Friday, Nov. 29, 7 p, m. Holman‘s vs. Fennell d: Chandler.

Friday, Nov. 20, 8130 p. m. Telephone Co. vs. Stanley Shaw s; Peardon.

Thursday, Dec. 5, 8.30 p. m. Prowse Bros. vs. Telephone Co.

Friday, Dec. 0, 7 p. m. Guardian vs. renneu se Chandler.

Friday, Dec. 0, 8.30 p. m. Stanley Sbsw d: Peardon vs. Holmans,

Thursday, Dec. l3, 830 p. m. Prowss Bros. vs. Fennell s: Chandler.

. Friday, Dec. l3, 7 p. m. Holmsns vs. Telephone Co.

Friday, Dec. 13, 8.30 p. m. Stanley Shawl: Peardou vs. Guardian, Thursday, Dec. ‘is, 8.30 p. m. I-fol- mans vs. Guardian.

Friday, Dec. 2o. 7 p. m. Prowse Bros. vs. Stanley Shaw d: Peardcn.‘

may. Dec.‘30, 8.80 p. m. Fennell b Chandler vs. Telephone Co.

num NUT YET lliliiijlliliill

1 rmaimrm. ioet is-aete auto wiiluot nialhis tbs New York Yankees in 1800. The big slugger yes- iiinuu u m em- Yanbcls. withno man- *'""'*‘P.1°!'F.¥“"P°'% W.

_ leisurely along Loch Katrine, and

Of The Great Jamboree

By Scout WllL B.‘ Burnett.

’s Diary

\ August 21

I got up at 6.30 a.rn., and had breakfast at seven, as we were due to set out on the last lap of our jour- ney at eight o'clock. We filled the buascs in merry mood and with a lest look at Edinburgh we set out for the Trossechs and the Scottish Lakes. We arrived at Stirling after passing through s variety of country. hills, valleys, rivers, coal mines, farms, all intensely interesting. Before enter- ing the Trossechs we changed into smaller busses and then looked upon one of the most beautiful scenes in the world. There was a slight mist overhanging the mountains which added to their grandeur. We rode

stopped to pick heather on the moun- taln side. We also heard the bag- pipes plsying pibroclis among the mountains and lochs, s never-ie-be- forgotm experienm. We then re- turned to Stirling for luncheon, and afterwards proceeded on our way to Glasgow. riding along the side of beautiful Loch Lomond amidst gor- geous scenery. We arrived in Glas- gow at half-past six and were put up at different hotels. After supper we went out in patrols and had a. look round. but did not venture far from the hotel. It is a. very busy city. crowds of people in the streets and street cars passing every two min- utes, also crowded. It seems to me we should have had more time to see about us, but will have to make the most of it. We returned, and to bed‘ at half-past ten .

August 22 , Rose at half-past seven. and after breakfast John and I Wcﬂt W 511° 3w“; Shop to purchase some thlnil- We returned to our hotel in go with gur trqop to s. civic reception at 11 e.m., only to find that owing to a misunderstanding we had been leit behind. However. John and I .dc- cided to make the best of it. and Went sight-seeing on our own. We went first to the City Park. which has lovely tennis OOHICS. ﬂOWSt DEG-1- fountains. and pools for svldﬂeh- From there we went to the famous Art Gallery and saw busts of states- men, authors, etc. In another hail were famous pictures, modern and ancient. Another room contained models of ships; another airplane en- gines and ship engines (Glasgow be-

theless we had a good time going down the Clyde, enjoying our supper. and turned in early to bed. August 24

Up at half-past seven; bmakfastst at eight and then on deck on the look-out for the Mersey. which we had left ten days ago. We reached

Liverpool at eleven o'clock‘. and after

taking on a. number of passengers

and some freight. sailed again about one o'clock. It was raining. but cleared up about three o'clock, and

we had a very pleasant sail from there on. We reached Belfast between ll

and 12 o'clock, when the Rev_ Mr.

Scott Fulton, of Zion Church, came

on board. As we left Belfast, the

sea began to get rough’. The S. S.

Adorich passed us. We then went

to bed, I not feeling too good.

(To be continued.)

EDDTBAEE PRACTICE

The Abegweit Football team is re- quested te be out in force at 5 o'clock this afternoon for a good stiff prac- tice in preparation for Saturday's game with St. Dunstans. Although the Abbles have had several good

r~-=<~

Am WICKEDW vmi msmmc CESAREiilTCHi

Wickiow, A Rank Out- sider At Big Odds, Won By Length And Half.

(Canadian Press)

T, England, Oct. 16- "West Wickiow," ridden by C. R. Richards, and an outsider, wday won the historic Cesarewitch, England's greatest autumn handicap. Friend- ship, ridden by Dines was second and Brown Jack, ridden by Steve Donog- hue was third. Mike Hill, rated as America's greatest cup horse and carrying the colors of Robert M..~ Eastman, of Chicago. was unplaced.j "West Wickiow," which is by Tangb, ers from Bachelor's Dream is owned} y D. C. Leahy. "Friendship" is own- ' ed by J. B. Joel, and Brown Jack, by Colonel H. A. Wemher. ; West Wickiow, won by a length.‘ while the same distance was between‘ second and third. . The odds against the winner were 28 to 1. while those against “Friend- ship” were 100 to 8 and against “Brown Jackf’ 15 to I. The stakes were 1.000 pounds sterling with extras and the distance 2 l-i miles. _ "Mike Hall" which had only been

U‘

practices and appear to be in fairly

good shape. there is still room for‘ improvement. Every man of the lo-

cal fifteen is urgently requested to

be on hand and knock of! any rough

edges that may remain in ths style

of play. Although the team as s

whole exhibit. both in the actual game and in practice snap and steam unseen for quite a number of sea- sons practice is the great essential in developing the stamina and smoothness of play so necesary to win games. ‘

shlillltd. i0 England late last month andhsd less than t-wo weeks to re- cover his land legs. ﬁnished thir- teenth.

At an election meeting a persis- tent interrupter was effectively sil- enced. The speaker had scored off him several times, but in the end the audience got restive. and there were shouts of “'I‘urn him out!"

"Oh, no, don't turn him out," said the speaker. ‘That poor fellow dare not say a word at home!"

Y‘

Protected Cigars

"When you oEer a man a cigar, and then ﬁnd it's broken -—- ' thafs concentrated embarrass- ment,- When you take a cigar from your pocket for personal consumption and it’s cracked -—that’s waste and annoyance.

So to protect against this. Tfucketts pack Marguerite: iii handy pocket; packs containing 5 cigars. And each cigar is also foil wrapped. I've put many s man ‘right on how to buy protected

cigars.”

TUCKETTS

MARGUERITE

FOIL-WRAPPED STILL 10 CENTS

SOLD m HANDY POCKET‘- rscxs OF FIVE CIGARQ

6-20 i

.._,.

PLAYER DEALS DISCUSSED IN SECRET

OTTAWA, Oct. ifn-Following a meeting of the National Hockey Lea- gue board of governors here today, it we; announced only routine matters had been discussed. While it was in- timated certain player deals were transacted when the hockey league

r

-. .=-‘ .

%

A

Pl llli'l‘

/_

magnstes gathered at an informs‘.

luncheon which followed the sessli of the governors, no announceme

was forthcoming as to the playc. concerned. '

' Governors in attendance were C

J. S, Hammond, of the New Yc

Rangers; Jack Adams, of Detrc

Connie Smythe, Toronto; J. F. C. laghan, Pittsburgh; James Strach: Montreal Maroons, and William Fm. en, Ottawa.

Cooper Smeaton, reieree-in-chiei the league, and Lester Patrick, R: ger coach. together with many of 1 ‘new directors of the Ottawa c1 joined the governors at the lunchz which followed the formal sessions.

ing famous for its shipbuilding); an- other had skeletons of all kinds of animals; another, types of old news- papers; another old books of all kinds and prints of Glasgow in days gone by. We then went and had luncheon and did some more shoplllnm 8nd then lost our way. We did not know where we were. Fcrtunsetlya Rover Scout spied us and kindly guided us to our hostelry, for which we thanked him. We had dinner, and then were taken t9 the docks‘ .to board our steamer for the return voyage. the S. S. Letitia, sister ship to the An- tonia. Having found our cabin we had a look round, and then retired for tlie night. August 23 Up at seven o'clock. -and breakfast at eight, after which we werg given leave till ll o'clock, when we had a stroll round the docks and nearby streets. On returning we were re- checked in patrols. A civic farewell was then given us by the Lord Pro- vost and Town Council of Glasgow, represented by Hallie Park Mid the President of the Glasgow Boy Scout Association, Lord Blythswood Pro- fessoa-Pughonbehalfofths contin- gent presented commissioner Stiles, his assistant. Mr_ Coomhs. and Dr. Anderson, our health and ﬁnancial adviser, with presents subscribed for by the Scouts, which were gratefully acknowledged. Mr. Guiton. our di- rector of training also gave a speech, one of the best and witticst we had heard. We sailed about three o'clock. After we had got oﬂ. we were advised mail was waiting us. and I had anlce letter from Aunty Grace. containirq‘ postal orders for £3. I immediately went to the Doc to cash them. but he pointed out they were payable at Glasgow, and could not be cashed by him in Canada. I went to the ship's lllirlcr. and he told me the same thingnsohere Iamwithﬁ inmy possession which I cannot spend. Had we been told in the morning that mail was there for us I could have had plenty time to cash the orders

tb_e steamer. but soonfound there VII a qiﬁmnt ﬂlltainifrom that of commit. as he did not give Ill m lame fntdoui er hilship. Never-

blmbino will be candidate for man-

in Glasgow. We started going over '

tailors ‘f

a high price

Ileriersemuaeaierioaeueeiumsue "W- ...‘.

0C0

This Fall, instead of paying

tailored clothes, wear Tip Top. You'll ﬁnd many of the

ravine m

Can you afford to waste what they are saving?

Do you know that over s million Canadian men have saved money on their clothes without sacriﬁcing style, ﬁt or quality one whit, by hav- ing them mede-to-order by the world's largest one-price

,The new

for custom your new

J. w. Rosanna c1...

e . 0U!

same quality fabrics, the same expert styling, and equally fine workmanship for just $24! Volume is the reason-volume in purchsu’ ing, volume in manufacture,‘ volume in selling.

select yours now and wear

A. F. CAMPBELL Montague, P. E. l.

000 O

fabrics are here-

clothes early this .

Fall. , Remernber,_all one price, $24."

T||> Tor (ion-l

rlottetown, P. E. I.

.\

/Tl PTOP Weavers"

ﬂy»

.1

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