flyrEMBEklalfiil

battle Ground

1n St. Stephen Tomorrow—Sec-

l 0nd Game Here Thursday. Thir- lleen Players For Trip.

m, first New Brunswick-Prince a, verdict in their own back yard , Island amateur baseball w“ game between the St. m Kwanis and Abegweits be staged tomorrow afternoon. . second game will be played ‘ on Thursday afternoon, and lhird contest, if necessary, is l, ho staged in t‘.le local baili- l, on FfldflY. m, Abegweiis leave this morning (gr for the scene of battle full ‘oniidfllfe and determnation to , gm New Brunswick cham-

, mp in every innings to cop

8T5}

Doyle, Bolger and McNeill, Flelders.

Dr. F. Charles Dougan is accom- Pflllylng the team and will offic ate as Umpire-in-Chief in the st, Stephen game. Manager Johnny Williams, Ed Acorn, Nels Whit- lock and Jimmie Power are also incfuded in the party.

Great Preparations For Community Carnival And MerC/lants’ Exhibition

rand Opening At The Forum October 3rd; Will Continue To The 15th. t

The mammoth Forum has been ‘commmces ale new at work y‘ “P with bmths l" Prelmm‘ Dhlhhlhs the best of entertainment for the many kinds of mer- and there will be fun galore for (ll-W Whlrh -W5l1 be dlslvlayedlyoung and old.

l" "i059 two WEEKS The Firenfen have full charge of the opening nigtlt which assures a ‘If an klllds ‘big evening. Remember the object

S‘, central sect OllS will be dc-

... to amusements ml will delight the grent crowds .9; me camynl l5 blgger and belle‘,

~ are expected to attend.

hockey this winter. 5453-11 l LOOKING ’EM O V ER l B)’ “T919 series when he appeared in the role

of pinch hitter, and- promptly struck out. He was a left handed pitcher in those days. and he wasn't called on vcry often by Manager Bill Cnrngnn, but the next season it was a different story. and Ruth who had been alternating as a pit- allw the dream 0i R11 big 1908"‘? cher and an olltfclder. saw little liners. that of tying the all time ‘service in this classic because the

d of Babe Ruth. The husks iChicago Cllbs persisted in trying to

i

_Foxx Going Strong

11w Philadelphia Athletics have n forced to stand by and watch new American League champion vmed, but Jimmy Foxx may still

Athletic first seeker has already beat the Red Sox with left-handed firm/J’ esilliblwhfid himfi?" 55 the moundsmcn. It was in this set that WHORE Rllh King 0f the MBJWS- George Whitcman, former Toronto ntlle still must smash the oval for Dmelden replaced Ruth’ and was .. circuit twice to equal Ruth's one o; the heroes) ‘ 0f 60 hflmfirs in ll 5685011- Since that memorable day in '15 T0 dill-e Jimmy. With 55 110m?" 15 when Grover Cleveland Alexander thin~ striking distance 0f the-struck out Ruth. the recruit. the » binfl! mil!!! 8nd ma!‘ “T11R55 Big Bambino has ever been in the before the Yanks conclude their publlc eye’ and has gone on to es. l .dule. tablish nineteen World Series rec- While Foxy has made home was ords. One mark, the batting title, Especial‘? this 3'91"‘- he h“ 515° has, however, eluded him, ancl- will l n smacking the ball for varying continue to do so . It was made by ounces inside the ball Park l0 "Home-Run" Bakci. the Philadel- bi time 0f i! "-360 balling al/"age- phia Athletic star. whose average in b BddltlOH hi! has d0"? a mi- °f six series was .363, as against Ruth's niuable service around Philudcl- _3g5_ Ail-I'll first» 5W1‘- TKKC" ‘m ‘he Ruth set a record in 1926 when little hi5 T660111 i5 "Y1 imPres-‘we he hit three homers in a World - and readily conveys the fact Series game at st. Louis, and two hi‘ i5 Very mlwh P~ bill Dilly" years later he equalled this feat in " B hllfldl’ mun V? 111"‘? hmulld‘ l‘ the same park, and his batting mark lillb with pennant winning llmbit- for the l-qrles of {our games was bits. .625. And there are other records too numerous to mention. Ruth be- lieves that some of the marks he Babe Ruth Holds NPMIY A" has set up will be broken, but he is the Records ' convinced that no other player will “Bab!” Ruth is about to enter n. lpvgpr parllcllml,‘ ln ten world s“- World Series for the tenth time. a jes, ‘ d never approached by any her player except Frankie Fl-lsell. iile St. Louis Cardinal star. who Bring Home the "Bacon" i" ‘Diififllfld ill 1h’: flhhllfll 9105519 Kccp _v0lll' ohms up, Abbics! The mseven occas'ons. Ruth was with St. Stephen game is tho big half lllBcston American League vham- 1hr time battle. wlh there and yoll lions m 1915 and i918. and also icon undoubtedly win at home. llliled the New York Ynnkcas to: .___________ Illl flags in 1921, 1922, 1023, i926, To prevent a fire a safety switch ‘m. i928, and 1932. that automatically cuts off the Ieventeen years ago Ruth illsll igniflon when an automobile over- illtly got into the championship turns has been invented.

i

IMPORTANT!

O In u.» olllum aw: SUPER-BLADE. you got the important advantage of ingeniously tempered shaving

edges-much harder than the slotted

bies Leave ForlWlMtfiTii-li

l, , swillopsifiila-PJEJ. Series

iwnfor-c feature patented by Gillette.

' "0 It Ildo l: Judo In lldllhn lo the IOIIIII‘ Gillette Blade

all lnlbt

noon unhin-

ls FAVBRITE IJVER _i_i_AiiiER

Tonight's H e a v y - weight Battle Ex- pected To Draw

The Ivllowlns vfayers are maldnz 3.0008 the trip. Francis. Catcher; Connors. Goss, Ayres and Carbonell. Pitch- McInnis, 1st Base; Jemmett, 2nd Base; Bradley, 3rd Base, Mc- achern, Short Stop; Squarebl-iggs,

Objects To Certain Referees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-—With Mickey Walker's bolls apparently " under full control, the question of

round test against the Rumson Toy Bulldog in Madison Square Garden's Bowl tonight looms as another minor stumbling block.

Joe Jacobs, manager of the Ger- man heavyweight who lost the world championship-to Jack Shar- key during the summer, came all the way from his training grounds at Speculator, N. Y., to present to the New York State Athletic Com- mission a list of officials he did not like.

He did this at the invitation of the commission which suspended Jacobs following the Sharkey- Sehmeliingduel because of the manager's heated references to the . capabilities of Gunboat Smith. the lreferee who lifted Sharkey's hand ‘in victory. Jacobs had hinted be- fore the match thut Smith was partial to the Boston challenger.

tilllc to get Jacob's preferences on

day. There was no indication, how- ever, that the commission, headed by chairmlm JamesJ. Farley of ' the national democratic committee, would stray from its past custom of naming whatever

entered the ring. Despite the attendant excitement

increased today with the likeli- hood that the “gate" would approx- imate $200,000.

The match, twice postponed is Walker's greatest opportunity as a heavyweight and gives Schmeling his chance to qualify for a third match with Sharkey next summer. Schmeling is a ii to 1 favorite.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This is reserved for news, but advertisements of a new: character may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad- vanee.

GYRO DANCE Inn tonight.

at Beach Grove Tickets, $1.00 each. 5452-1i SOCYlAL GATHERING — The Misses Wright, .194 Prince Street entertained Wednesday night at four tables of bridge for their friend, Miss Mona. Allwood of St. John, N. B. Miss Allwood is spend- ing her vacation with them.

WERE FINED-Two men. charg- ed with illegal possession of liquor, were convicted before Stipendiary Magistrate Donald‘ MacKinnon on Friday and were each fined $500 and costs or six months.

Sllll‘ SERVICE~A service for the men of the H. M. S. Heliotrope was conducted yesterday morning at 9.30 by Rev. H. D. Raymond. rector of St. Pauls. The men form- ed up on dock and the regular ser- vice followed. Hymns were sung and a short address was given.

PASSED AWAY-Mr. Ewen B. MacLeod, formerly of Oyster Bed Bridge, died at the residence of his son. Rev. G. D. MacLeod, st. Peter, N. 3.. on Friday, Sept. 23rd. The remains have been brought to Hun- ter River for interment. The fun- eral service will be held at the iUnited Church, Hunter River today at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. C. Ross.

BIKES STOLEN-Two bicycles were stolen Saturday night, only one of which was recovered. One. the property of Harold Hughes, telegraph messenger, was stolen “from near the telegraph office at about 8 o'clock, and has not been

Royal Canadian» Mounted Police.

0N HOLIDAY TRIP-Ml‘. Wm. Scott, Steward on the car ferry "Charlottetown" who has been on at his post, summer and winter, for the past eighteen years, left Satur- day morning, accornpa ‘ ‘ by Mrs. Scott on an extended holiday trip. Duluth, Minn., will be the end of their travels where they will spend some time with their son William, who is a successful Banister of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will also visit Boston, New York and other Amelglggn citiel IMOQW

a referee for Max Schmelling‘s 15--

record before the battle starts Mon-l the be“ °f the “new

officials itt chose at the moment the fighters

recovered. The other belonging to a delivery boy was found by the

\

THE‘ Cl-[ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The uncertainty of. the weather and a report which was current to the effect that the races had been called of! at Montague on Saturday afternoon, owing to the rain, was the cause of a small attendance to see what was really first class horse racing. Several of the race horses who were being ‘brought to the track in trucks met with little troubles on the way which delayed them and they had to have a chance m" get warmed up, so starting time was put at three o'clock and the first race called was the 2.27 Trot and Pace.

This had eight starters. They got away on the first score to a fairly good start, Jollyset out in front and he never was headed. Mr. Henley who was back fifth, finished in second place after mowing the oth- ers down. Donna Harvester was third and Mr. Squires who made a break, fourth. Kalmuck was trot- ting fast when his overdraw slipped down and this put him out of any chance for the race.

The second heat took several scores before they got the word. Walkie who had not figured in the previous heat got away on high, grabbed the pole and won with

Sn the commission decided thislDrlver George Mclmyre sitting Sim

lin good time, 2.17%.». Jollyset was making a great try in the stretch but could not connect. Mr. Squires was a ‘close third, Mr. Henley fourth.

l The third heat was Walkieks heat from first-to last, George sitting lstill as before and letting the oth- ers come to him. Jollyset and Mr. Squires had a grand race for sec- lond place, Jollyset winning by a ‘few feet in a very pretty contest,

of the world series, starting here,Mr' Henley fourth and L“ R160 Wednesday‘ interest i“ the match fifth. It was a nice race to watch. l

2.15 Trot-This was the second race on the program and had three istarters, Peter Dawes. 2.12, Golden, 2.12 and King Frisco, 2.13. They got ‘away on the first score with Peter Dawes at the pole. He kept the lead right to the finish, winning by over a s length from Golden. King m-isco who was trotting very strong the first part of the race. made a disastrous break whichilost him his chance. Time 2.16. Second Heat. At the word go, Golden shot to the front and held it right: to the finish, although Pot- er Dawes tried hard to come through the stretch to nail him. He got up to Golden's pad but could not quite make it. King Frisco trot- ted a real good heat and was right with the leaders at the finish. Time 2.13%.

Third Heat-Golden went away fast with King Frisco on even terms, Peter Dawes tucked in be- hind Golden. Just as the half was reached King Frisco made a break which at the clip spoiled any chance he had of winning. Turning into the home stretch, Peter Dawes pull- ed out and he and Golden had a great race to the wire. Peter beat- ing Golden by a neck in fast time. 2.12%. This is the fastest mile with two exceptions ever trotted over the Montague track, the cxccptions being the second and third heat in the Free For All, won by Heather- bell. Dr. McIntyre who drove Pet- er Dawes used great judgment in placing his horse and getting the very best out of ‘him and in the opinion of the horsemen had him at top form.

race, but developed lameness in warming up and had to be drawn. The five starters were I-leatherbcll, a trotter who has won every race since coming here, one at Char- lottetown, one at Halifax, and two at Fredericton, bowling over the pacers with apparent ease and no doubt when the reports of his rac- ing reach Boston. Mass, they will aatonish the horsemen there.

First Heat. Lucky Lindy had ‘the

get away like a rocket and was on

They raced neck and neck to the seven-eighths when Heatherbell little wobble. Billy Cope who had lbeen back several lengths the first half, came very strong at. the fin- ish. passing Lindy through

Grandma fifth. Time 2.12111. h new

2.12% made by Chestnut Dillon in 1931. The track pacing record is 2.10, made by Hush August 10th, 1032.

Free For All Trot and Pace-Hush I was to have been a. starter in this l

Fine Racing At Montague On Saturday.

Uncertainty The Weather Cut Aittendallse.

other new track trotting record.

Third Heat. This was another good heat, but. Heatherbell had inc much class for the rest. Wiflhlhs out with "Pat"' to a drive and a real good race for second between Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope, Billy outfooting Lindy through the stretch, Volo Rico fourth and Grandma fifth. Time 2.12.

The afternoon turned out beau- tiful and fine and it was a real pleasure for those who were pres- ent to see the good racing which was also well conducted. The Tug- of-War between the Charlottetown team and Montague team was worth going to see. Captain Ran- kin MacLaine with his “Polehawks” competed against a picked team from Montague with Jim McIntyre as Captain. Excitement ran high as the struggle veered back and forth, finally the contest went to the Charlottetown team, who were most ably assisted by their coach. Best two out of three.

The winners of the races were owned as follows: 2.27 Trot and Pace. Walkte, 2.10, by Geo. and Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague; 2.15 'I‘rot, Peter Dawes, 2.12, by Dr. Heath McIntyre, Charlottetown; Free For All Trot and Pace, Heatherbeli. 2.10%. by Brenton Mclnnis, Char- lottetown.

The officials were:

Starter—E. F. Acorn.

Judges-E. R. Murphy, Boston, Mass, D. K. MacLeod, Charlotte- town, J. A. Karney, Sturgeon.

Timers—-Byron ‘Brown, C. 1-1. Schuman, R. Abbott, all of Char- lottetown.

SUMMARY

2.27 Trot and Pace

Walkie, 2.16 ‘(G. McIntyre). 7 l 1 Jollyset, 2.20%, (McKenna) 1 2 2 Mr. l-Ienley,2.17i§ (Holmes) 2 4 4 Mr. Squires, 2.17, (McNeil!) 4 3 3 Donna Harvester, 2.165% (McLeod) . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 6 La Rico (Power) . . . . . . . . .. 5 6 5

Kalmuck, 2.15%. (Kelly) .. 6 5 I Bob Kenworthy, 2.16 (Mc-

LOS ANGELES, CaliL, Sept. 25! —(By The Canadian Pressi-Wil- mer Allison and John Van Ryrhl r 0 United States Davis Cup doubles‘ team, sprang one of the biggest upsets of the Pacific southwest tennis championships here ‘oday by scoring a smashing three set victory over Ellsworth "ines, Jr] and Keith Gleclhlll, holders of the United States title.

Island Bike Riders Invited To Participate l

which will be as follows:

' ——'— 3 we o. ,Ctber 19th HALIFAX, Sept. 25—Cape Bret-l ° m’ “y °

on and Prince Edward Island bi-l Morning, 9_3(),_Legi0n Band

compete with mainlamfs out-lime horse parade rover

will conduct in Halifax on Satur-] Dartmouth day, October first. 10.30 lrm-Mystery Girl The race, first of its kind here-, abouts, will be CODGUCWd 8H8!‘ lhfi , begin search for this girl. The per- IB-BhlOH 0i the Elli-dill T0005 0f New son lvho successfully challenges York and Montreal. This race. how- I thls gm must he holding n purchase ever, will be conducted on the Wan-‘ [mm the 5mm 1n which shc is GBTMS 01154001‘. liillflflf-‘l’ mile track. identified and first customer who Each team Wm be “imposed 0f IWO l complies with these rules will re- riderS WhO Will flltfifhflte 0h the l ceive through the proprietor of said track for the four hour grind. lstore the $10.00 in cash which th" Wanderers officials announced Mystery Girl carries. yesterday that they ' expected at‘; 1 p.nl.—If Mystery Girl is caught least ten teams would compete. Eli! in morning a second Mystery Girl

titleholder, were mentioned as a ‘ will be awarded the successful chal- possible team as were Jack Jor- longer. dan and Bernie Ellis, Si. Joseph's; 2.30 p.m.—Dce0rated Bicycle Par- Carl Cribby, New Millns and Jinl lltle of boys and girls through prin- Lockllarl, Maritime one-mile (‘ilillll- cipnl streets. A prize of $5.00 will pion of Greenwich; R. "Buck".be paid illc winner and original Barrett, St. Josephs and Charlie-land conlic stunt bicycle silowlngs Hughes, Avonport. The fast pedal- will stand best with the judges ‘at ling Cape Bretoncr. Alex Shebib, of f tile paviilion. Sydney. may be a starter along‘ 6.30 to 7.30.-Band opens on Mar- with Leo Minello or John Chectto, l kct Square followed by burning of while invitations have also been effigy "Depression" under over- extended to Abbie Weeks and Horn- sight of Fire Department. by, noted Prince Edward Island 8.00 to 10.30.-—At the Forum. blkemen- l Band opening followed by showing Others mentioned as being in of Bathing Beauties. Tug of War training for the race are Robie’ contest. Ladder Climbing and Fire-

Hannon, Halifax; Ken Wilson! men's Relay Race. Blinclfolded Dartmouth; Halley Mosher and Boxing contest. Second Tllil oi War Leslie Kilcup, Windsor; Dave contest. Closing.

Briggs, Dartmouth and Frank Mc- Intosh, Halifax.

Entries are being received by J. R. Hunter.

Thursday, 0c Lobcr '21:...

Morning. 9.30.—Pipers Band

Donald) Time-—2.19'.£; 2.17%; 2.18%.

. 2.15 Trot i Peter Dawes 2.12 (Dr. H. McIntyre) , Golden, 2.12 (MacKinnon) . 2 1 King Frisco, 2.13 (Mc- Arthur) .. .3 3 3 Time-MB", 2.13%, 2.12%. Free For All Trot and Pace Heatherbell, 2.10% (Mc- Kenna) . . . . . . . . 1 l Billy Cope, 2.10% (Power) . 2 2. Lucky Lindy, 2.12 (Jardine) Volo Rico, 2.04 (MacKin- non) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Grandma, 2.09%, (Holmes) Time-2.l2‘/£l; 2.11%; 2.12. NOTES Starter Acorn made a good Job of it. '

>- b: Nan-

m lb uni-

u saw ani-

The offlcial score card at Mon- tague contained a lot of informa- tion for race goers that it would be

l heading a procession of decorated ' floats through principal streets of

i city. Valuable prizes are offered for F 0 x X G E T S 1st, 2nd and 3rd best floats.

v 10.30 a,m.-—Mystery Girl again visits all stores during customer shopping period when search for

‘ this girl will continue until 1 pm. lA $10 prize will be awarded the " -——-— l successful challenger of the Mystery (Canadian Tress) i Girl by the proprietor of the store WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 25's; in which she is challenged. provid- Jlmmy WXX hill hi5 53th llfmll‘ "l" ed the challenger holds a purchase of the season today in thchlhlh: from that store in his or her pos- inning of the Athletics‘ closing session. game of the season. Alvin Crowded l p.m.-—If Mystery Girl is caught was the Washington pitcher. Thfil in morning. a second Mystery Girl homer left him two behind thCl goes on from store to store until major league record of 60 set Babe Ruth in 1927. will be awarded the successful » challenger. According to a noted research 2.30 ram-Decorated Doll Car- engineer, light waves and radio: riage Parade by children from 5 to

waves are identical in evcrythingl l0 years of age. Best showing of except length. doll and child will be awarded

well for other tracks to copy. For instance it gave a good synopsis of the three heat plan and the class- ification of horses. it makes racing much more popu- lar with the spectators.

HOW THEY COMILARE

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-—ComPB1'fl' tive measurements of Max Schmel- in; and Mickey Walker, who will fight, l5 rounds at Madison Equal-c Garden Bowl tonight follows:

track trotting record displacing the

pole, Heatherbell fifth, but he can l 12% inches _

even terms with Lindy at the turn. l

went to the front, Lindy making a \

stretch and finishing a length back , of Heatherbell, Volo Rico fourth.

76 inches Reach 70 inchesl 1m inches Neck l6 inches . Forearm .. 12 inches J73; inches . Writ‘; .. 8% inches 16 inches Biceps 15 inches’ 43 inches Chest 40 inches; I46 in. .. Chest (expanded) .. 44 inyl l 33 inches Waist 30 inches ‘_ {l6 inches Calf 16 inchesl :10 inches Ankle 8% inches‘ m: -12 inches Fist 12 inches‘ BIRTHS