SEPTEMBEI: 12, 1934 run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . PAGE SEVEN BOWLING g BOXING " uocnav BASKETBALL

WRESTLINQ oruaa seonr

Pirates ’ ,W'inning Streak

Haltecl As

Hurls Giants To Victory

m a By Guardian's Special Wire)

Ngw YORK. Sept. lL-Roy Par- mplef! and New YorkvGiants ended Pittsburgh's winning streak after

s..." Giants’ string 01'

losses at

mm and added a half game to New York's lead in the National League

nnimt race. peg; the

second-place Cardinals

5pm, with the Phillies, the Giants‘ mgrglll was stretched to 4'6 games.

pnrmeiee limited the Bucs to six hits in a mound duel with Bill Swift 1n which only one free tieLL to first

was issued.

Parmelee hit Tommy

Tbevcnow \vith a hitched ball in the (him, Manager Bill Torrv won the‘

mp fer Purme‘ee

in the ei"h‘h

when he beltcd a single to drive in m» bioore and l-lurrhcy Critz with

{he winning runs. 5t, Louis

The Phillies and split a twin hill.

the

e11‘; wivmini! the first fray 5-0

1. slid the Red Birds taking the second

5.1 n Philadelphia. Svlvester

Johnson allowed

the

cards only five hits in the openinr! tilt while his teammates pounded oniy five hits in the openlngl-TD

SHIPS CRCCMED

FCR RACE

(A, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BRISTOL, R. I., Sept.

11—Final

preparation of Endeavour, T. O. M

saptvitlfs British

challenger

for

the America's C111). for her meet-

111g Saturday with the

defender

Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranbow was begun today at the Herreshoff

Yard.

Tnc big blue invader was hauled out on a marine railway and a wi-ps of shipyard workers immed- lately started cleaning her body to make her slip through the water as easily as possible.

Waitng nearby, also to be haul- 1d out and given her lust rub-down before the big race, was Rainbow.

Dideavour, an all-steel must wear a mat of paint to p"o- lzct her plates from rust.

would follow contact with

under

vessel

which

salt

water, whereas Rainbows bronzc

llndcrbody requires md poll; hing.

only cleaning

The paint used on Endeavour is extremely smooth, but the

Ls polished bronze.

How

i

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ques- lion lins frequently been raised ii. paint makes for as smooth a hull]

THEY STAND

(By The Canadian Press) l’ (By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘ Won Lost no. New York 86 50 532 0. Louis) 81 54 .600 010820 '18 56 .582 Dist-On . . . 69 65 .515 litlsbiunh 66 (l6 .500 Brooklyn so 76 .433 l Philadelphia. 40 83 .371 Cincinnati 4a 55 ,361

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘ WVon Lost I’.C. Pfnvit . . . . . . . . ... 88 48 .047 New York .. . 85 53 .616 Cleveland 75 63 ,53'7

(‘ll . . 69 68 .501 5t Lou s 62 74 .453 Viafhiiutwu (ll 74 .432; Yhlmdﬁphla , 5'7 76 .420 0111mm 4a a1 .350

i‘

Conqueror Of Neasel

crowd of 28.000 fans.

Pa rm e lee

only five runs homeruns by Moore. '

The Cardinals won the second contest by belting Hansen and Cy Moore for six runs in the first five innings. The Phillies came back to knock Carleton and Hallahan from the mound, but Dizzy Dean saved the game.

in the first. aided by Allen. Camilli and J.

Dodgers Defeat Reds

Bliiﬂklyn Dodgers at home easily defeated Cincinnati Reds 5.2 a, Emil (“Dutch") Leonard limited the last-place club to four hits and didn't pass a batsman.

Bill Lee, tall right hand Chicago Cub hurler, shut out Boston Braves 2-9 "llmvlug the Tribesmen only six hits at Boston.

Alllmllilh Ed Brandt. Braves pitcher. also held the Cubs to a half dozen hits. he walked seven men giving the Cubs their first chance to score in the third inning,

‘Rb [HZEQ 117W l/Vins Opener From Albany

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

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 11— Norbert Kleinkc limited Albany Senators to six hits ton‘ght as the Red Wings won the first game of the International lbeague playoff series between the clubs which finished second and fourth during the regular season by a 'l-2 count. The Wings bumped Cy Blanton for three runs in the first two innings then sewed the game up with four more in the sixth. Gus Dugas’ homer in the eighth cost Kleinke a shutout.

Llnescore: Albany 000 000 020 2 6 1 Rochester 210 004 00x 7 8 .3

Blanton, Mliligan Kleinke and Law's.

lR. ACBCBIES PRACTICE

and Finney;

PERRYANIJ AiilSCN IN FINAL

English AceOf Tennis Courts _T0p Favored to_Reta1n Champion- ship. ‘ r

--(By Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 11 -The last of the United States States Davis Cup singles players disappeared from sight for the season today as Wilmer Allison Texas veteran who couldn't make this year's team, qualified as a forlorn hope to meet. Fred. Perry, Br tom's great. defending champ- Ion, in the final tomorrow for the United States tennis champion- ship. The slightly stooped Allison, playing as grimly as he ever did in h's life, blasted Sidney B. Wood, blonde New York singles ace of the cup team, out of the tournament in one semi-final, 6-3. 6-2, 6-3, as Perry eliminated in the other his travelling companion from South Africa, left-handed Vernon ("- Klrby, 8-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 in a. cute exhibition of patter ball at its

best.

Entertaining Exhibition

The Allison-Wood match had all the aspects of a grudge battle while Perry's victory was that of a friend who is much better than his pal, both know it, and so they go off in a corner and bat the ball around until the proper decision has been reached. At that it was by far the more entertaining exhibition for the crowd of 8.000 that mused in the sun in the'circular stands of the West Side Tennis Club.

Perry gave a. grand exhibition of about everything. He coached Kirby, who has been rooming with him in New York, for half an hour before the match started. With all the pressure off. they leaped and cavorted around in the match itself, and when Kirby took the second set, the proudest mnn on the court seemed to be the English champion oi.’ about all he surveys. They laughed at each other, tried all kinds of tricks, made impossible shots.

Important Junior Abegweit base- ball practice this afternoon at 3.30. Everybody is asked to be on hand. for the workout.

S o f t b a l Z Playdowns

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST, N. S., Sept. ll-The Nova Scotia girls’ softball cham- pionship will be decided Saturday at Truro in a. sudden death series between Amherst Red Wings and the Halifax South Wellington team, it was announced here today_ The winning team will meet the New Brunswick champions next week.

W] NS TITLE

FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh. PL. Srrt. 11—-Young Teddy Yarosz t/o- night won the Midzllewcizht boxing championship of the world by de- fcati1|7 Vince Dundee. 30 year old tit. .o‘der of Newark. N. J., in a slashing IS-round bout before a

Winn

scumacmo GOIS ron. A "RIDE" "P "i his battle wtih wum- Nelucl roi- uio heavyweight cham-

tmhlp °' Gfrlﬂ-iiny Max Scbmei- in: in lhown belll! "I'll"! W" "l ' . on the

"(Nam m, 1| bvgwv %, 5m a

would U “MU conte-

lhonldcn of hll admirer‘. Selim?‘

'~-.-1-'ou. knocked 1d News! in the r‘ '

Ankle Bothersome

Chuck Templeton 's

s1? 01a TRA ITS

HE IS THE FIRST MEXKFIM IN THE HISTORY 0F faoxmc T0 EVEE um F) Ruuc. "r1118. ‘SUCCEEDING warm ms coumnzw mango: EwEEs, Fiuezuo Hzagsm HND OTHERS HHD Fmuro.’

,, Lu<5 NEHRLY nu. MEXICHN VOUNGETEQS. HE WHS eoxmo PROFESEIONRLLY

serous HE REHCHEP ma TEENS, I

"50 EVFIN THOUGH ‘(Omar

m venue. HE l$ n

vcrsmm Rwcmnn!

HE l5 n nuonnn wuocnr

nu "me some, oneeiuc nuo oineumo Hi5 unv VICTORY.

Junior Features Program A t

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTO-N, N. B.. Sept. 11 —A junior free for all featured t0- day‘s opening programme of a three day harness racing meet at the Fredericton Exhibition. Peter Magnus. from Smyrna Mills, Me., captured the purse for (his event. All three Maritime Provinces, as well as Maine, were represented in the 2.24 Pace. captured by Peter N.

In fact so informal was it all that the only two games Kirby won in the first set, he took by breaking Perry's service. After dropping the first two games of the second set. Kirby won the next six, breaking through the champions delivPry three times to take the set 6-2. Perry was limping a bit there, fa- voring his right. ankle. so he toughened up somewhat, paid more attention, and ran off five games straight in the third set before he got to playing around again, lost four straight, and then won the set clincher.

As a precautionary measure. Perry had his right ankle strapped betwem the third and fourth sets, and without showing any signs of a limp, he played around with Kirby for four games, dividing them evenly, before he turned on the heat and finished the match by whining the last four games with a loss of only five points.

It was found later by doctors in the dressing room that he had suf- fered a slight strain of the posterior tibial tendon in his right ankle. and just to be sure he went into the Flower Hospital in New York for an X-ray and diathermy treat- ment. Hi5 doctor said he would be perfectly able to play tomorrow with the ankle strapped and band- aged- The injury was a recurrence of one he suffered some time ago in the French hard court cham- pionships.

Wood 0n Defensive

The fine accuracy that was Wood's yesterday when he swamp- ed young Frankie Parker in straight sets was totally lacking to- day as Allison put the pressure on him from the stnrt. never lighten- ing it, and broke the blonde strat- egists well balanced game wide open. Coming constantly to the net behind n. sturdy. accurate service. Allison kept Wood continually on the defensive.

He lived up completely to his no. 2 United States ranking. but his chances against Perry tomorrow are considered slim. In fact the vet- eran experts have been wondering for days why the trophy wasnt just cmceded to Perry 10 days ngo, so that nil the trials and tribula- tkms the tournament has suffered from rain nnd darkness could have been rwirled. The final is schedul- ed for two p.m_, E. T., tomorrow. ii“ II .__

ABBIE

Dillon. of Hartlancl, N. B. The oth- er event. 2.19 Trot, went to a Hal- ifax horse Bonnie Cameron,

THE SUMMARY 2.24 Pace Purse $300

Peter N. Dillon. bs, by Nelson Dillon, L. D. McIntosh, Hartland, N.B. (Killam) . 1 1 2

Trixie Volo, b- Brenton Ram- say, Alberton, P. E. I. (Semple) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 1

Calumet Duke, bg- Mrs. Mar- garet Belwln, Sydney. N.S. (Hood) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 t3 4

Fire Glow, ch. g.- W. W. W. Baker, Dartmouth. N. S.

(J. Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 4 5 Calumet Dude, ce. S.A. Wath-

en, Fort, Fairfield. Me. (P.

Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 5 3

Time 2.14, 2.15 3-4. 2.11. 2.19 Trot Purse S300

Bonnie Cameron. bg. by Cam- eron, W. C. Tompson. Hali- fax, N. S. (Bryson) . . . . . ..

Bellini Scott, bs. Myron Mc- Arthur. Kensingwn. PEI. (Jardine)

Alan Harvester, bg. E. B. Av- ery. Woodstock, N. B. (Av- cry)

Mr. Squires. bg, S. C. Jewett, Fredericton, N. B. (Jewett)

Jack Evans. bg, Mrs. C. War- dell, Bangor, Mes (McKin- ney) Time 2.10 3-4. 2.10 1-2. 2.11. Junior Free For All 2.12 Class,

Purse $30)

Peter Maznus. bg. by Peter Piffer, Fred Tarbell. Smyrna Mills. Me., (Tingfey) . . . . ..

Marjorie M. br, M. R. Jabalee North Sydney. N. S. (Jab- alee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

Betty 5., bm. C. M. Alexander

111

242

Saint John, N. B., (Mc- Kenna) 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 4 Lucky Lindy. b: W. J. Alex- ander. Saint John. N. B. (Avery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 3 3 Crusader, ch A. Langille, I-Iartland. N. B. (Langille) ds

Time 2.10. 2.09 1-2. 1.08 1-4. Starter: M. I. Collins, Gorham, Maine. _

Firemen Elect Officers F o r

Athletic Asso.

(GP. By Guardian’: Special Wire) LUiNFNBtTR/G, N. 8.. Sept. 11 -- W. L. MacDonald of Amherst was

DA N CE HALL

BORDEN

Tuesday Evenings, Jimmlds Orchestra- Admission 20c.

Elliot's Orchestra- Admission 35c. F344,“. 1<._....:....

. Duncan Blair for Nova Scotia. and

elected president at the annual meeting of the Maritime Firemenﬁs Athletic Association held here to- ,day in connection with home week celebrations and the Nova Scotia. fisheries exhibition.

Other officers were: Thomas Aincrlvnnld. Glace Bay, vice irresi- rlent; Rod MacCuish. Sydney

Mints; executive, W. H. Gibson and Karl Walker. representing New Bnmswick. Blair Andrews and

Free - For - All Gpening Day's

Fredericton

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E.

First game: ‘St. Louis ...0000000O0 0 5 (i Philadelphia .100 220 00x 5 9 0

_Carleton, Halnes and Delanoey; Johnson and Todd»

Second game:

St. Louis 300 030 000 6 9 0 Philadelphia . 000 003 001 4 1-1 l] Hallahan, Carleton and V. Davis; Hansen, A. Moore, E. Moore, C;

Davis and Wiimn.

Pittsburgh . 000 100 000 1 6 0 New York . . 001 000 02x 3 9 0 Swift and Padden; Parmelee and

Mancuso. ' Cincinnati .. 000 020 000 2 4 1 Brooklyn . 400 000 10x 5 8 2

; Boston

-Indians; Cramer, Athletics:

Grisson, Kolp, Wishert and Lom- hardl; Leonard and Lopez.

Jim ....001(li1000 2 6 0 000000000 0 6 1 W. Lee and l-Iartnett; Brandt

4 1 1 and Hogan.

AMERICAN LEAGUE C It. H. E.

First game: New York . 102 100 120 7 15 3 St. Louis . 001 000 003 4 0 2

Broaca. Gomez and Jorgens; Coffman, McAfee and Hemsley.

Second game:

New York . O01 000 020 3 8 1 St. Louis . 012 040 00x 7 7 0 Allen, Deshong. Van Atta and Jorgens; Hadley, Newsom and Grube.

Washington 000 000 010 10 2 13 1 Chicago . 000 100 000 11 3 12 1 Whitehill and Bolton; Lyons and Madjeski.

Boston .. 001 100 100 01 4 10 1 Detroit .. 000 000 102 00 3 6 0 l-I. Johnson. Grove and R. Ferrell; Crowder, Rowe and Cochrane.

Philadelphia . 201 010110 6 13 2 Cleveland .. 002 002 000 4 ll 3

Cascarclla and Hayes; Harder. Pearson and Berg.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game: Kansas Cityl; Min- neapolis 0.

Second game: Minneapolis 2_

Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 6.

First game: Columbus '1; Indian- apolis 2.

Home Run Standing

(A. l‘. By Guardian ‘s Special Win) Home Runs Yesterday: 'I‘rosl<v. J. Moore. Phillies; Allen, Phillles; Comilli, Phillies, one each_

Tho Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees. 45; Foxx. Athletics, 4i; Ott, Giants, 33; Trosky, Indians, 33; Collins. Cardinals, 32; Berger. Braves. 32.

Kansas City 0;

"nrv and Angus Miclilach- “""t"."~l Island.

League Totals: American 638. No - tional 000. total 1N3.

womuviur BRILLIANTIN sou iummsv

Younger Players Find Hard Going In Sec- ond Round Of Title Play.

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

The sk es cleared today but the

others before the second

ment was completed and the

to a band 0f 64.

Chief among the day's casualties] _ was Nebraska's Johhny Goodman. When 50111213 51112100 and Sﬁllfed Q" hero of many a great golfing battle Ferrell's double into right f-ield.

but st ll pursued by a jinx in the amateur classic as he was stopped for the second straight year in his first. match. Despite a

holes, Goodman was out-played and finally beaten, one up at the 19th hole, by 15-year-

now the youngest survivor in the tournament.

Somervllc Advances

One of Canada's surviving quar- tlette, Phil Farley of Toronto, fell to defeat in his first start. but the others, Ross “Sandy” Scmervillc among them, marched Victoriously between the sand-traps.

Some of the Gray's finest golf came from Somervillcb clubs the dour Londoner beat down the

w m

Jr.. of Detroit, by 2 and 1. Somer-i ville made the turn ;n 34, one under.- par, but held only a single hole ad- vantage over the American. Coming home Foley continued to match the Ontario star's brilliance but he couldn't tie the birdie two "Sandy" fired on the short 12th to complete the margin of vctory. Somerville was one under par for the i7 holes of the tussle. Generally, today's play was rough on the younger entries. while George Terry Dunlap, Jr, of New York, starting the defence oi’ his title, had a narrow escape from elimination before he rallied to diOWn W. B. McCullough, Jr., of Philadelphia, one up in 1B holes.

Goodman Defeated

Goodman, first of the day's fav- orites to tumble. was quickly join- ed by Billy Howell of Richmond. Va.. o. member of the 1932 Walker

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 11—-

Pitching Duel Featargis} Boston Red Sox Win Ovér

League Leading Tigeigs

m

_ .321 -

i.

ed out his 33rd home run of season, a new record for a

player.

(A, P_ By Guardian's Special WIN)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11—'I‘he skill of Lynwood (“Schoolboy") Rowe was pitted against the equal cun- ning of Robert Moses Grove at De- troit today and Boston Red Box de- feated the league leading Detroit Tigers 4-3 in an ll-inning contest.

Going to the mound in the eighth to relieve the harassed Alvin Crowder, off whom Boston had scored three runsand six hits, Rowe worked the remainder of the

White Sox Win

A pinch single by Manager JBCI- mle Dykes with the bases fl d and one out in the 11th inning g 1e Chicago White Sox at. home a Q- victory over Washington. ‘"5

Although there were 25 base 111i in the game. including four doubjﬁs

golf lightning struck just the same,| them dovetailine for wrecking a flock of youthful cham-' 1'11"-

plonship hopes and scorchingafcw! _ mund of six hits off the sUCCTSSIVG offerings the United States amateur muslin-i 01' Henri! 301N150" ﬁnd Gml/e- The or-) latter become the Boston pitcher in .gmal field) of 184 starters reducedithe ninth 8nd llmltﬁd the Tigers 1 to but one hit.

l

three-hole l land _ lead, gained within the first foui-‘Cleveland Indians by blnstmo Mel subsequently Harder for 13 hits and winning 6-4.

old Bobby Jacobson of Deal, N, J.,|in the victory. Cleveland's

l

I

stubborn challenge of John Foley.-

Cup team: his fellow Virginian Chandler Harper; Johnny Fischer! c! Cncinnatl, a star of this year's‘ international team and twice for-

Tommy Taller. Jr., Newport, the metropolitan New York champion; and Tommy‘ Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y. Catching the eyes of the gallery.

nament:

Albert "Seoity“ Campbell the Seattle youth who captured thc Canadian amateur title the past

two years, shot golf that was but one over pm‘ for 14 holes and thumped Perry Wall of Philadel- phia. 5 and 4- Campbell concluded his tilt in sensational style by col- lecting birdies on the 12th and 14th holes.

Meanrvhile Bobby Jones. 18-year- oid Detroit hero of the first round who conquered Francis Ouimet of Boston, was promptly put out by the IIIIOTG experenced C. Bayard Mitchell, champion of South Jer- sey.

my medalist in the national mun‘ odds of 100 to l4, but neither the

among the Senators 13, brilliqnt fielding aided Lyons and “Yhltelﬂll- There were seven double D1015. four by Washington. a

game. allowing four hits, two of the winning

The Tigers were able to get but

o

Yanks Split Doubleheader ~<

The Yankees and the BTOWYIB split their closing doubleheader ~at St. Louis. New York winning the opener 7-4 with u 15-bit assault on Dick Coffman and Bill lvicAfle and St, Louis taking the silnset "edition 7-3 by cuffing Johnny Allen and Jimmy Deshong when the hits counted. -

The even break, along with Do- troit's defeat. enabled the Yzuiks to regain the half game they lost thmugh yesterdays idleness, again cutting the Tigers’ margin four games. :

Boston won the game in the 11th

Athletics Even Series Philadelphia Athletics at Cleve- evened their series with

A home run by Roger Cramer. the Athletics‘ centrefielder, aided attack was led by Hal Trosky, who smash-

llilliiiiimlliiFﬁiLledF

To Victory ln‘

FAVCRiTE FCRf seriffé°pe"e' ST. iECER CERBYl

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11—Gen'e Schott, slender Toronto pitcher who won l9 games during the In-

_ . __"““_ _ tcrnatlonal League's regular sell.- Historic Classic W1nd- i311, [buried 3121c ilgtﬂiﬂe £1513»;- - -1nngs.-vory" 9- 111g‘ UD Three Year ark's pennant-winning _Bears fr.

the first game of the circuits play off series today.

The second game of the 581165105 scheduled here tomorrow night. '~

Old Events Will Be

Run Today. DONCASTER, England, Sept. I1

__w.,.d5o.~ Lad’ winner o; the Toronto .. 20o 000 00o oco 37s ‘o Derby. starts odds-on favorlte- in NeWﬂFk »- 999 199 001 900 3 19 3 the running of the st. Leger tomor- Schott and Hcvms; rvwu.

Devens and Glenn.

Baseball Tilt , Po stp oneid

row, the season's last classic for three-year-olds. and the longest.

In tonight's betting Windsor Lad, for whom M. H. Benson paid $250,- 000 after he had whipped the hith- erto unbeaten colt Colombo in the Epsom Derby, was prohibitive fa- vorite at 4 to 6.

Tomorrow Windsor Lad starts with 1O others in the fifth classic for three-year-olds, that has been run ever since 1776. four years be- fore the Derby came into being. and is a quarter-mile further than the Derby distance of a mile and a half.

The Ago Khan's Umidwar re- mained staunch second choice at

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

The fourth game in thcfinal series for the New Grunswick senior bese- ball title was rained out this even- ing. St. Stephen-Militoyvri Kiwanis and Saint John Y. M. C. I. Maroons were in the first inning when play had to be halted.

Kiwanis, defending champions as well as Maritime title-holders, mend only one more victory to retain the provincial crown. In genres, they are leading Maroons 2-1.

ABECWEIT PRACHCA

Age. Khan nor any owner of a starter in the St. Leger figured their colts had a chance to beat Windsor Lad.

The revised list of probable start- ers with Jockeys and owners fol- lows:

Tiberius (Jones) Sir Abe Bailey.

Primero (Ray) W. Barnett.

Adept (Nicoll) Lord Astor.

Lo Zingaro (Gordon Richards) J. A. Devcar.

Umidwar (Fox) the Age. Khan.

Achtenan (Perryman) T. Lant.

St. Hubert (Taylor) A_ E. McKin-

lay. Windsor Lad (Smirfe) M. H’.

Benson. Patriot King (Bezant) J. A. De ,

Rothschild. l Pride of the Chilterns (Harry A); v

Wragg) Mrs, D. Stubbs. iproolgfeitif"§T,£§§§f}§'°1,"‘,§' g2“

Autunui (Childs) J. E Wldene

harp Ever ‘b

1D

HOUR!!!

Inez/nu for: cco COMPAA/Va/

Edy“ be on hand.

ClillM

rout: our

moxuio o 6 TOBACC

. _ I Rscisrzazo TRADEMARK ' - - _ _ _

HINIIIIC7HRID IV

Mk1‘.

ln 1892, when the First electric street

car ran in Montreal, Old Chum was

already the favorite tobacco of Canadian smokers.

0L0 CHUM

CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES

POKER ' h.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special “firs; '

ST. STEPHEN. N. B.. Sept. l1.—- '-

1?" .