sltP-‘TEMBER 11, 1932

n, Abbies ran riot with Bum- nmw, mt evening by defeating W", in the first of the three same ‘mo; for the baseball champion- ‘mp of the Island and the right p enm- the Maritime semi-final puydgwfll by shutting the West- yn champions out B to nil.

pig George Ayers, Abbie south- paw, allowed only four hits while hi; team-mates garnered eleven uieties, including two home runs

mmmersido twirler.

no circuit clouts came in rota- tion in the proverbial "lucky sev- enth" when "Pump" Bolger and ggqrge Francis, hefty Abbie back- ‘wp, poled the ball over the right iield fence. Jemmett scored with Bolgel‘ while Francis secured his with the bags empty.

Th; Abbles as a team never worked better and it is doubtful if they ever placed such s hard hit- ting and snappyaggregation on the field. Jemmett, playing second on the lineup, accounted for four of the Abbies'/runs.

The Summer ‘ sluggers al- though shut out, played an excel- lent brand of ball_and_ failed by

inches from scoring in several 1n- oings. Failing to connec and lack- lng the scoring punch when the opportunity presented itself ac- counted for their downfall. Schur- man for the losers, turned in an excellent game. The Abbles ap- peared to find holes in Summer- iide’s infield from the start and . followed up by making every hit iount.

The game was watched by a large crowd of ball fans who gave the boys a big hand on some spectacu- iar catches.

GAME BY INNINGS

First Illningi ' ,

Sluggers: Ward struck out; Wil- ion struck out; Lockhart grounded ‘o McInnis, out at first.

Abbies: Bradley, base on passed ball; McInnis struck out; Jemmett ilngled through short, stole second. Bradley came home. Bolger struck out. McEachern hit to Schurman, safe on Schurman's error; Jemmett same home. Francis caught on sen- sational catch over second by ‘churman.

Second Innings

Sluggers: Wright hit to right field. Peters bunted to pitcher, Ayers to McInnis. Schurman flied to Doyle. Gallant hit to Ayers, Ayers to McInnis.

Abbics: Squarebriggs flied to Lid- stone. Doyle struck out. Ayers struck out.

Third Innings

Sluggers: Lidstone lined to Mc- Eachem. McInnis .hit hot one to Mcllnnis, out at first. Ward struck ou.

Abbles: Bradley grounded to short, Schurman to Peters. McIn- nls flied to McInnis. Jemmett misled to right field, Jemmett Went down to second and third on 5018c“ single to left field. Mc- Eachern singled to left field, Jem- mett and Bolger came home. Fran- cis Sinsied to centre field. McEach- em went down to third. Square- ilszs hit hard one to ward, Ward i0 McInnis.

Fourth Inning '

5111mm: Wilson singled to left “Hi I-Ockhart bunted to McInnis, out. Wilson took second Wright Fiilmded towards first, McInnis mlilw to Jemmett who took first; nice play. Peters struck out.

Pelkllbies: Doyle lined high fly to bu‘ Fl- Ayers hit to short right, I w“ “"315 801118 to second on ielder‘;

l0 pitcher. McInnis struck out.

‘ I V‘ .We Specialize 1N

off the deliveries of Jim Wilson.-

Sluggers: Ward struck out; Wil-L

- McMurdo; on the bases, S. Dia-

Abegweits Take Opening Tussle

From S’

Locals Tumed-Iii- Championship Ball In First Game Of Series Playdfins.

Side 9-0

_ Island

Fifth Innings

Sluggers: Schurman. two bugger. stole third. Gallant out on foul to McInnis: nice work. Lidstone. struck out. McInnis struck out

Abbies: Jemmett singled through right, took second on error by Gal- lant and went to third on nice slide, later came home on McBech- ern's hit. Bolger struck out. ‘Mc- Eachern singled to short left. Fran- cis flied to centre field, Lockhart to Peters double play as McEachern took second.

Sixth Innings I

Slugger-s: Ward struck out. Wil- son fouled to McInnis. Lockhart safe on McEachernk error. Wright grounded to Jemmett, Jemmett to McInnis.

Abbies: Squarebriggs ‘struck out. Doyle grounded to short, Schur- man to Peters. Ayers stole second. Bradley flied to Lidstone, left field.

Seventh ‘nnings

Sluggers: Peters safe on short hit to first, but was caught steal- ing second. Schurman bunted to pitcher, Ayers to McInnis. Gallant safe on McEacherns error. Lid- stone struck out.

Ahbies: McInnis safe on bunt to- wards third. Jemmett. flied to right, safe on error by Gallant, Melanie‘ took third and stretched for home, arriving safe. "Pump" Bolger hit homer over right field fence, Jeni- mett came home. McEachern flied to McInnis on third Francis re- peated Bolger's performance and landed another over right field fence. Squarebriggs grounded to short, Schurman to Peters. Doyle struck out.

Eighth Inning

Sluggers: McInnis bimted, Fran- cis to McInnis. Ward flied to Jem- mett. Wilson, base on pitched ball, stole second, out stealing third. Abbies: Ayers hit to centre field. Bradley fouled to catcher, Ayers out on double play. McInnis struck out.

Ninth Inning

Sluggers: Peters struck out. Wright flied to McInnis. W.‘ Peters walked. Schurman flied to Mc- Eachern.

110x scoim S’slde snanro an: Ward,‘2b. 4 o o o 1 o‘ Wilson,p. 4 o 1 a 1 o "l..ockhart,c.f... 4 o o 1 1 o Wright, c. 4 o 1 11o 1 Peters, 1b.“ s o 1 '1 o o, Schurman, s.s. .. a o 1 1 4 1i Gallant, r.f. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 2‘ Lidstone, 1.x. a o o 2 o 1 McInnis, 8b. a o o 2 o o Total ...... a1 o 0221': s

"Peters replaced Lockhart.

The CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LOOKING

’EM OVER

RACES

siorrrsous , ssrraivmsn 24m

The races at Montague advertised for Wednesday, the 21st inst., have b”; postponed until the following Saturday, September 24th.

This change was made necessary owing to the fact that several Is- land horses at present racing at Fredericton, N. B., Exhibition, have been held over there owing to a ‘postponement in these races due _to wet weather.

The management of the Monta- gue track has been assured of a high class list of entries. The fast- est horses in the Province will meet in the Free-For-All. The 2.15 Tmt will have the best trotters in that class, while the third race will have a bumper entry list.

A complete list of the entries will bis-published within the next 1w WI-

COIUM 0N WALKER

BiliCorum, the New York Jour- nal's versatile columnist. is a keen judge of men. He knows the ins and outs of big time sport and the colorful personalities in its make- up. His observations after a. week in Mickey Walker's camp, where the Irishman is training for his coming bout with Schmeling, make good reading. Commenting on the strangeness oi’ the Walker-Kearns combination he says among other

things:

"Kearns is like a mother hen with one chick around. liliokoy. and rarely ever lets him set 011i of his sight. He chases him to bed at night and chases him out of it and on the road in the momlns- And how that Walker dreads the thought in going to bed and uic thought of leaving it once there! Next to Damon Runyon he is the most confirmed stayer-upper end stayer-downer it ever has been my pleasure to meet in open competit- ion.

"Once the training day is start- ed Kearns stays right at the Irish- man's elbow," advising, instructing, urging him along. Without this driving and goading. Walker would- n't traln at all. Left alone he would take a fight with six wild cats as just another incident in his life . Born apparently, without the slightest semblance of ,5, ' l fear, Mickey would, if allowed to go as he pleased, laugh his way into ring full of Dempseys. '

"It may sound foolish, but I be- lieve he would be a better fighter if he were a little more afraid. And there isn't the slightest question that he would train more satisfac- Wfily if he wasn't so oblivious to punches. He cuts more easily than any fighter I have ever seen, and yet there are times when he actual- ly sems to court blows about the face and eyes which more often than not leave him cut and bruis- ed."

sown TilE BACK STRETCH‘

Johnny Walker, 2.15 1-2, a real trotier owned by our esteemed friend, Mr. Charles Chandler, has reverted to his original breeders ownership, Hugh. Walker, North River. Johnny is s. horse with a swat flight of speed but has been troubled with a splint or some- thing which prevented him mak- ing full use of his racing qualities this year. N0 doubt Hugh will have B lot of fun with him next winter on the ice.

Halifax can boast of some good race horses. It is many years since the Garrison City could boast of the speed they now possess. Pa; m Grattan 2.10. won the 2.18 'I‘rot and Pace, September 5th, in handy fash- iion. best time 2.11 1-2. In doing so he served notice on Maritime horsemen that he will be a big factor in future racing, as he is just recovering from a severe cough wh'ch hit him shortly after his arrival st Halifax.

a1 2.06 and Daisy at Lew 2.06 l-2. Grattan Royal was a. phenomenal sire of: pacers having several near the two minute list and two in it. as well as providing the greatest stake pacers in America for several

years. Daisy at Law was a good

ma mare but as we remember her had some cranky qualities. A full sister of Gratton at Law was Daisy Grattan who could k'ck like a son of a gun but had such- speed that Nat Ray worked her close to two minutes but could never make full use of hei- qualities owing ‘to her disposition.

i u n i1 i, TENIJEREB.

Abbies AB It ll P0 A E Bradley, 8b. 5 l 0 i. 0 0 McInnis, lb. .... 4 1 113 1 0 Jemmett, 2b. .... 4 4 3 3 1 0 Bolger, r.f. 4 2 1 0 0 0 McEachern, ss. . 4 0 2 2 0 2 Francis, c. . . . . .. 4 1 1 012 0 Squarebriggs, l.f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doyle, c.f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ayers, p. 8 0 3 9 3 0 Total 9112918 2

Umpires-Behind the plate, Dr.

mond and Pat Power.

CHALLENGE

,Will Bill Collins accept the chal- lenge of K. O. Harry for. the Indoor Circus, Oct. 8rd. If so give notice

BAN_il_liETv

Function Given By Local Orange Or- ganizations In' Honour 0f Visiting Grand Mistress.

\In connection with the visitation

Beeton Grattan is by Grattan at‘ Law who is a son of Grattan Roy?

thinking of the world.

choice as Bradley bunted '

through this paper. Signed. Manager. of K. O. Harry, IRA CLARK, Venetian t" ‘ens.

to the local L. O. B. A; lodge of; the Most Worshipful Grand Mis- tress of British America, Mrs. Grace Darrscott of Winnipeg, s sumptu-. ous banquet was given by the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. lodges. | Mrs. Mary McLean, Provincial u.w.o.1u~. presided. | The toast to The King was re-i sponded to by singing "God Save! the King." i The toast to the churches was

Maine paper-"Tlie two girls are taking a tent and cooking utensils and will vamp by the side of the road."

DANCE

GOOD WORK l. G. Smallivooii’:

RADIO SERVICE

122 North BIN!’ Road

' estra, of Charlottetown.

proposed by Rev. w. c. Ali-ken. ml referring to the long estsbfshmen‘. of the church. the speaker stated, that institution is the backbone oi‘ soc'ety. ‘This institution has hsd a greet history in many nations and in all ages. It is the history of martyrs, saviors, scholars. of archi-.

At Victoria Rink, Sat- urday, September 17. Sid Elliott and his orch-

Dancing 9 tiii 12. Admis- ‘ ‘ion 25c. 5164.9v._16-2i church is to make Christian the

Star G. 2.10 3-4 record taken at ‘Charlottetown the third heat o: i the 2.22 Trot and Pace, has all the earmarks of greatness. He is by iPeter G., a son of The Wolverine

ABEGWEIT

A Chariot‘ ‘ vvu dispatch appear- ing in a Halifax exchange says:

"Looking ahead to the hockey season, the Abegweits hockey club in co-operation with the Forum management, will hold an indoor carnival October 3 to 8 to bolster the financial condition of its sex- tette.

It has been tentatively decided that the boys will start ice practice about November 12.

Have Two Teams

Charlottetown will have two teams operating 'mder Abegweit colors. one in the Halifax-Moncton league, and the other in the Cen- tral league, with Amherst, Sussex and Summerside. Prior to taking the ice the players will undergo a. month's training in the ‘i. M. C. A. The nus ageme ‘ of the forum is dickering with two or three well known hockey coaches but as yet has not signed any one."

in_ir

The various matches carried on throughout the season at the Belvl- dere Links have been productive of excellent golfing. some of the div- isions have been completed but there still remain several titles to be decided. It is expected most of these will be soon settled. Members of the local club were to have played in Summerside last Saturday but due to the unfavorable weail er, had to call it off.

However, this afternoon will see a large number make the trip to the Western town and hook up in

[by Peter the Great. Peter G. is the s.1-e of some stirllng race horses including Peter Oliver 2.05, Toll

iGate 2.00 1<2, sensational Canadiani pacer over American tracks 1031-32 Star G. has been called by some, 0f 0111' Canadan turf writers the‘ T011 Gate 0i 1932, and they are not too far astray in the reckon- llls of a good Judge of horseflesh,

Wellington lviioNeill. In conversa-

tion with the writer Mr. MacNeill stated that he timed Star G. the, final quarter of the first heat of the 2.24 Trot and Pace in Halfax in twenty-nine and one-half sec-

onds. Star got away two or three lengths behind and finished like

a bullet in 2.11 1-2. Hush led until

about three lengths from the wire

when Star passed in“ the speedy

manner described.

Frank Boutilller who has trained and driven a lot of good horses in his day and is a mighty good judge of pace and form, Stfliés that star G. is up to a mile in 233, and we believe him. What a lucky fellow, Harry Breen is to secure such a! good horse and we are real glad that it happened as he is a fne‘ fellow and deserves the best of ‘uck. i

The third good horse that has gone into Halifax ownership re- cently is King Spruce 2.11 1-4. While not a winner at Charlotte-

(Continued on Page 9)

iRev. G. C. Webster responded to the toast, stating that the church is a supernatural, institution and; that the moment it liises that qual- ity it becomes a society. The church will live on to the end of time. It rises from its afflictions trium- phantly. It is dependent solely on its founder Christ Jesus. and on’ the Holy Spirit. The church is so- cial in that it provides for the de- sire for fellowship, and thus uni- fies the personalities of men. In the world of education, religious and moral reform it has ever taken the ead.

The toast to the visitors, the Worshipful Grand Mistress, Mrs. Grace Darracott and to Sister Weatherbie was proposed by Sister Bonnell. She expressed the hope that the function would have a great unifying effect. Mrs. Darre- cott in responding to the toast stated that sh‘! fe‘it that the Orange Order was an outstanding organi- sation in the high ideals set. The women today occupy a very PM!!!‘ inent position in modern society. She paid a tribute to the L.O.A.f with wh'ch the I...0.B.A. should co-i operate. She closed with a p'es. fir; co-operation

The toast to the L.0.A. was re- sponded to by Grand Master W. Muttart, who reviewed the history

first lodge in Canada was estab- lished .’n Brockville.

26.7mm... on mo s)

speaker of the evening, Mrs. Darre- of the Orange lodge briefly. The com

In 1351 the convincing manner she outlined the first Orange Lodge in P. E. I. wasswork or the Orange Lodge in Bri- cstabF/hed in Charlottetown. Iliereltigh Nor-m America,

teoture, painting. Th3 object of the‘

some friendly matches. As the games are scheduled to get away by two o'clock all those planning to go must leave for Summerside as soon after lunch as possible. Following are the results of matches played to date: Ladies President's Match 5 rounds point play (handicap) Winner-Mrs. Goodwill, 19 points. Runner-up - Miss Nora Long- iorth, 17 points. Ladies Vice President's Match 5 rounds point play (handicap) Winner-Mrs. Orin McGregor, 20 points. Runner-up-Mrs. H. S. Hender- son, 16 points. . ‘ Standard Cup Won by Charlie McKinnon. Men's Championship Final-A. V. Saunders will play Ben Conrad. E. W. McKinnon Match Play has not yet been completed.

ICE PRACTICE inviuiln i2

I iiotic Furnaces repaired and re- ceniented. All work Iillflll- iced. DRYDIIN TIN SHOP. 1st Great George t. w.

30>- “lilia 5792-9-17-31

RIJGBYISTS READYTO i|N_E i|P

First‘ Practice This Afternoon When a. Large Turn-out Is Expected.

Abegweit rugbyists, aspirants for senior and intermediate honours, will have their first workout today at 3.30 p. m. at Victoria Park. It is confidently expected that there will be a large and enthusiastic turnout although circumstances will prevent a number of old-timers from» being present. However, all who are able should be out‘and on their toes this afternoon at the initial practice, in order that the greatest enthusiasm possible may be generated.

A number of names of those ex- pected to turn out has already been published. During the last few days. since the suggestion of an in- termediate team was made, prom- lnent mention has been made of a number of ex-stars from schools and college who gave promise at

i if

PAGE SEVEN

‘Darky. Grattan Finally Breaks

Into Win Column

‘Heather Belle Continues Unbrhk- en String Of Victories—F lo Abbe i Leads Summary In 2.18 Clrtiss.

_ ’ -8

2

Ht iriiqyh;

THE SUIVIMARY

one time or another of good senior I or intermediate material. Among ' those are: Harry Currie, “Smsck“ Johnson, Sam Kennedy, Keith ‘. Acorn, Jack Forsyth, Clifl Holman. ' Joe Peters, Jimmie McInnis, "Skip- l per" McCarville, Bill Burnett. Smith Watts, Joe Hunter, Murray Carmichael, Eddie Stentiford and a, number of others. Nobody who feels ' like turning out for practice should feel that they may be “butting in"i on an established clique, but should put in an appearance and try out.

P.w.c. BllYS URGANIZE mi ATHLETICS,

i The Prince of Wales College boys‘ organized their Athletic Club yes- terday morning and prepared fol‘ the first sport of the season, rugby,

[IRANGE URIIER, ENTERTAIN V I S I T 0 R

The visit to Summerside on Thursday night of the Most Wor- shipful Grand Mistress of North America, of the L. O. B. A., Miss Grace Darracott, of Winnipeg, was the occasion of a most enioyflblfl entertainment and banquet in the lodge rooms. About 300 members of L. O. B. A. and L. 0. L. were pre- sent.

A11 the lodges in Prince County and also Charlottetown lodge were represented.

Mrs. Mary McLean, provincial M. W. G. M. presided.

On the platform were Mrs._Darra- cott, Mrs. Weatherbie.» provincial treasurer, of N. 3., Mrs. McDonald, provincial Vice Grand for P. E. 1.. Mrs. G. S. Sharpe, prov. treasurer, and Mrs. Isabella Glidden and Mrs. W. Muttart. Honorary members.

The programme was as follows:

Presentation to Mrs. Darracott from Grand 1.06885. M-iZ-‘i- Afllecll. Charlottetown.

Address read by Mrs. Shari”-

Reading, Mrs. James Wells.

Presentation from Edith Caveli Lodge, Mrs. Duncan McDonald.

Address of welcome, read by Mrs. A. P. Wells.

Solo, Miss Amanda Cannon.

Other musical numbers were giv- en by Miss Bessie Smallman, Albert Huestis, and Miss Meadows.

Greetings by mayor's represents- tive, Morley Bell.

Greetings from L. O. L., A. S. MecKsy.

Mrs. McLean then introduced the

i I

In an ,. onally pleasing and

She had visited all the lodges

from Vancouver out and more

always the game of first consider- ation among the wearers of Red and Blue. Officers and an execu- tive were elected following a few preliminary remarks from Prof. W. J. MacDonald, the coach, who in- dlcated the difficulties under which the season's sport must be con- ducted and made an appeal for true sportsmanship in the attitude of the boys toward the games.