SEPTEMBER 12. 1933

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _CUARDIAN

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Gateways Even Up Series l/Wth Parks

Yarmouth Te-a-m- Hand Halifax Squad 9-5 Setback — Game Pro- tested,ThisTir_i_eByWill0wParks

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. ll-Yarmouth Gateways and Halifax Willow Parks were all square when they walked off the field tonight after replaying a disputed game in their series for a berth 1n the provincial baseball finals. Gateways made it two-all for tbs series by turning defeat into victory with an eighth inning rally that netted five runs.

But whether the game would stand as "official" was s. matter for speculation tonight. Further complications in the bitterly-fought series appeared in store as the re- sult of a double protest lodged by the Halifax team. In the first piece, Willow Parks protested of- iicially against replayins a same they claimed to have already won.

llllAllFYlNli MEDAL llllll av lllll ulilllzllzllz

PINE R-EGE GOLF COURSE. Winnipeg. SFlPl. l1-1Cl.P.l—I“ina.l scores for the l8 hole qualifying round of the Canadian Women's open golf championship today gave Ada Macxenzie. Toronto Ladies golf and Tennis Club star, and Canadian closed champion, the qualifying medal with a score, of 82. Mastery Kirkham, defending titlist, and Isobel Peppall, ‘foronw, Ontario, junior champion, ” ‘ the runner up position, both card- lfls 8e. ‘

C. N. R. Offers Another Cent A Mile Excursion

(Special to The Guardian)

MOlNOIlON, N. n, Sept. ll - People of the Maritime Provinces will have another opportunity to take advantage oi visiting Western Canada. on a one cent s mile ex- cursion which is being operated by ‘the Canadzsn National Railways from Sept. 20th to Sept. 30th both dates inclusive stated I-‘t. J. S. Westhersion, General Freght and Passenger Agent here.

A generous return limit of thirty 1385's is allowed which permits of an extended vLvlt being made. A ‘feature of these cont a mile ex- cursions ls that sleeping car acccm moclation can be pu. “ ’ on psy- ment or a slight additional amount. 3WD overs are permitted st Port Arthur, Armstrong and points west, both going and returning. Each adult ticket entitles the holder to Pally one hundred and fifty pound; of baggage free and half fare ‘tickets for children of five and un-

And. around about the eighth in- ningpthey protested again whgn Ynrmouth produced a couple of substitutes whose names dld not appear on the line-up.

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The game was a rather ragged affair, with Halifax players turn- ing in no less than seven errors. Home of them came in the eighth and they helped Gateways mark up the five runs that ChBIXFJd the score from 6-4 to 8-5.

Freddie Neate pitched for Hali- fax, and he was touched for eight safeties. Russell Shoslds started on the mound for Gateways, lasting until the sixth. when 11g wss re- placed by Nate Bain. Shoalds yielded six hits, Baln three.

“YANKEES L(1SE(H?CHlAH)

NEW YORK, lent. 11.-(A.1'.) --Monte Weaver. the scholarly rlsht hsnder. dusted Cleveland Indians off in handy fashion to- day at Washington m: led Washington's pennant-bound hall club a step nearer the world ser- ies pot of gold. _

By beating Cleveland 5-1, the Senators increased their Ameri- oln League lead to 9% games over the Yankees who-lost to De- troit 5-1.

Johnson Is Confident Of Coal Agreement

l

By James P. Selvlge, Associated Press sun Writer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll. -— (A. PJ-Hugh S. Johnson pounded away at the soft coal controversy today, hopeful that, this obstacle splinter- ed, he might turn to troubles of les- ser magnitude by the middle of the week.

Still confident that s. substantial agreement might be had from the disturbed mine operators, Johnson tomorrow will air their grievances over the code he has drafted for the industry. ‘Ilien, section by section he will take the charter up with spokesrne l for the various fields in quest of sn accord.

However, it was said authorita- tively today the code would be com- pleted before many more days and when another deadlock occurs in the rewriting, Johnson is prepared to dictate that section.

tremely low fare ofiiered puts a trip to Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast within the reach of practi- cally every pocketbook and will permit of mluiy in the East m-iking ltlie trip to western Canada to visit lrelativcs and friends or sightseeing which probably they never thought

llilllllll MARKET,

LEAVE FOR ST. STEPHEN

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Sept. l1- (C.P.)-St. Peter's, city chump- iolu, leavo Saint John tomorrow morning to open their live-game series with St. Stephen Kiwanis, 1932 M ‘“ champions, for the senior amateur baseball championship of New Bruns- wld. The first m gunes in the series will be played at St. Stephen tomorrow and Wednes- day afternoon.

( By the Associated Press)

Home, Runs Yesterday-McNeil", Athletics, 1.

The Leaderm-Foxx, Athletics, 44; Ruth, Yankees, 28; Klein, Phillies. 27; Gehrig, Yankees, 27; Berger, Braves, 26.

League Totals — American, 653; National, 423; Total, 97B.

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. _ (Canadian Press)

WINNIPEQ. Sept. ii-Ooineid- ent with a display of strength in the Chicago market, trading quick- cned on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today as a buying flurry boosted the May‘ and December options above the "pegged" price. At the close wheat futures values were unchanged to $6 cent higher.

May option was the first future

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COWTl-Iig the 001d, Wind-swept, io-mile course in fifty-four minu- , tee and N seconds, Roy Oliver of: New Glasgow, N. 5., ace of Marl-l time ten-rnilers, won a gruelling battle from Wallle Rodd of High- field and Bernie Rogers, o; Glasgow, N. 3.: by s, scant

15

Innis marathon last evening. The race, with the result in doubt till the last '15 yards thrilled thel

the course and waited at the fln lshing line.

The first three runners finishing‘ battled the whole length of they course neck and neck with neverl more than s. few feet separating them. 1t was Oliver's final sprinzl that earned him his victory overl Rodd. popular Leland boy. Wallirl ran the race of his career arid- when next rear rolls around per l 115D! the story will be dliierentl Bernie Rogers, was beaten in the hvmestretch by man who finished’ about 10 yards in mint of thel Nave Scoltwsn. .

While the three plodders men-l tioned above stole most of an." show in the last four miles. Hughie Campbell, veteran Island runner stayed right up mm the‘ “leaders for the first flvc miles but-week- ened s. llttlmiinishlrig fourth abcutl 35 Yards behind.

Baoi: from Mic leaders. but still within striking distance. another

yards in the annual Kelly and Mc-l

thousands o! spectators who lined,’ wasn't

OlivenWinner-Of l Gruelling In Marathon Race l

New Glasgow Runner Wins By, 15 Yards From Wallie Roddl Island Boy, In Annual Kelly And [

. McInnis IO-Mile Road Race-

Rogers Of New Glasgow Third. l

Battle

‘Karrie race was being staged be-

Itween threr Nova Sections: Silas ,MoLellan. John Paul and Phil‘

l attic were bunched right to the iCollege Hill with Hattie leading ,the trio across the line followed by lMcLellan and Paul. The rest of;

l . New i the entries were scattered quite a Cleveland _

distance back.

A regrettable feature of the race‘ lwes the unavoidable absence of lNoel Paul, who had taken part in, e. 26 mile race on labor Day arldl sufflclently recovered no lnakc the trip to the Island.

The enterprising firm of Kelly- iiclrmls’ are to be congratulated cn the huje su-"cess of their race ewrytlilng beirg run off in fine‘ style. '

Following is the order in which the runners finished:

l. Rov Oliver. New Glasgow‘. N. S "rue 54 28 7-5. '

'“ R"’l“l- Hlihfleld, time 54 33

3. B Rogers, New Glasgow. N. S. lllfl", 54.41-

4 H. Campbell, Graham's Road.

F P Hattie. flilflgrave, N. S.

R S. Molrllan. Rants County, N S

7. J, Paul, spi-inghill, N. S. 8. Roper. Royalty. 9. O. White, l-fsnts County, N. S l0. J. Shepherd, Charlottetown.

The ever-present Joe O'Brien ivas greeted with a grcal welcome as he appeared on the home stretch in uniform, leading the runners home.

to leave the minimum level and

‘dei- twelve years of age permit sev- they could have made. "1 Nunds oi baggage to be oar- Full information with regard to rlcd free. children under five years the excursion may be had from

91' 88% Me carried free. The ex-any Canadian National Agent.

flenfisfs

a re Drill-l ofl/leirown feel/r

‘They don't wont you to lose yours either. They worn you

_ to core for

To take s look at most den- tists, you might be inclined to think that they had chosen the dental profes- sion because they could boast fine. sound, perfect teeth themselves. Your dentist would laugh u hearty laugh at such an idea. He knows that his teeth are good and yours will be cod-if you start, us he dfd. to cure for your gums in time.

More than half of the adult teeth lost are due to that dread m infection,_ morrhsa. hen it starts. you never know-sud it may tits five ears, ten

are and even onger be-

on it causes the loss of even one 590th. The right time to watch Ifillrglrmsisuowniplhnow.

vii n-n-i

d

your gums.

It doesn't pay to ignore Byorrheu. You sim ly must ave professions dental advice about twice s year and when you take up seri- ously the homs treatment of your teeth, it will pay to use a ‘ tlipasts per- fected b s dentist. Dr. R. J . For an devoted a life- time to pyorrlieu trest- ment. His professional for- mula is embodied in P0711071’! Toothpaste. It's the finest‘ thpaste money can bu . with an extra- protect on feature in its special formula. Don't let. pyorrbea get started. Use , fill revsntiou. Use Forharfls. se it twicso d: —old and young. It's never too ear to start thechildrenon For-lion's t edouble- duty toothpaste, atoll n; ‘ s.

was quickly followed by a fractiou- al advance in December, but the nearer delivery failed to hold the rise and closed unchanged.

October option was badly ne- glected sll day and closed un- changed at the peg level of 70% cents, December finished 71% cents and May at the close was quoted at 767i cents.

Slight Revival

A little revival in activity crept into the pit during llie last hour. Strength at Chicago appeared to be thg basis for a buying flurry in the May future and the distant

option rose about l»; cent‘ above the “pegged" price. - October wheat ivas again ric-

glected but December, while not active. was at least traded in to a small extent, Volume of trade for the day was small, and for most of the early session was dormant.

Export business over the week- end was very small and no im- provement was noted in today's operations. Late in the session no figure had been placed on Canad- ian wheat sales for shipment abroad.

Inflation Talk

Talk of inflation in the United States appeared to have created bullish sentiment in the Chicago pit but other foreign markets were bearish on reports of rain in the Argentine. Liverpool at the closewas %'%d lower and the Buenos Aires market opened 1% cents off.

Trading in cash grains was dull and featureless. Coarse grains op- erations were confined to a flurry in rye. Buying in this commodity appeared to be of s. speculative nature, and it showed a gain most of the day.

HENWOOD AND

(Continued from Page i)

bTimed Henwood as the one who slashed Mrs. Smith's throat with a clasp-knife, and Smith as the one who first beat her over the head with a baseball bat.

She had answered their ring on the doorbell and recognized them as they entered.

Both boys were convicted st the June term of the Supreme Court. They were tried separately, and the jury in Smith's case added a recom- mendation for ClEl'iE21-'.'. but the Department of Justice decided against interfering with the sen- tenses

FllERS Flllll T0 RETRIEVE B A l _l_ (l0 N

Snow Foils Attempt to Sight Gas Bag—Pol- ish Balloonists ' Un- official Winners.

(Canadian Prcssl

QUEBEC, Sept. lL-The balloon in which Captain Fkanclsek Hynek and Lieutenant Z. Brzyriski com- pleted a. flight of 812 nillcs from Chicago to make the Polish balloon- ists unofficial winners of the James- Gordon Bennett trophy balloon race, tonight lay concealed under u blan-

Ford Makes 7V0 Statement Re 1V.R.A. Plan,-

l

DEIROTI‘. Mich., Sept. 1l.—(A. PJ-Heni-y Ford was back home today in direct personal command of his far-flung industrial interests. with no statement to make regard- ing his company and the National Industrial Recovery Administration but with an emphatic denial-made through Ford officials-that he had eluded ivould-be qlleslloners at his north iioods vacation camp by de- parting Saturday noon concealed; in a trailer.

Mr. Ford nos beck in Detroit before anybody outside the Huron Mountain Lodge. near Big Bay, Mich., in the Upper Peninsula, knew lie had departed, but officials here said he left the camp "openly at noon Saturday with l/lrs. Ford,"

ket of snow in Northern Quebec. ‘Wlllwlll any attempt Bl- WHWB-l‘ Undaunted by the harrowing ex- mem-

periences he and his companion suf- ———-—————-i—

fered when they crime down a week ' '

ego in the Laurentlan woods, ‘American Leglon ,

Brzynskl returned to the North to- day by aeroplane in an effort. to loc- ate the gas bag. Ho came back to- night. to say the North was covered with snow. ‘Tomorrow he plans to go into the wilds again with Pilot H. P. Wardle, of Quebec, who took him up today, in the hope the snow will have melted.

Besides the balloon itself, the Pol- ish balloonists ore anxious to re- trieve their, instruments to show they covered a. greater distance than any other contestant before the bag descended a week ago 90 miles from Lemisux. The race began in Chl- cago on September 2.

GIRLS’ TRAINING SCHOOL _ OPENED IN GALT

GALT, Ont. 509%. ll-The On- tario Girls’ ‘Ii-awning school-an institution for underprivileged girls from i0 to i6~was opened here by Mrs. Herbert A. Bruce, wife of the lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. Leading provincial government offl- cisls. including Premier George S. Henry, attended the ceremony and inspected the new building.

Accommodation for to girls is ready and it is planned to make room for 100 more. Girls will be reoomme ‘ ‘ for admittance to the school by various social welfare or- ganizations in Ontario, all applica-

May Convene l In Montreal

MONTREAB, Sept. i1.-’I‘hc Am- erican Legion may hold its annual convention in lvlontrcal and bring 150,000 people to this city.

A delegation representing the Canadian Legion, Quebec Council, and the local branches of the Am- erican Legion, yesterday asked the executive committee to have the city officially invite the Legion, and arrange for someone to attend the

convention this year, opening in Chicago October 1. Sympathetic to the idea, and

heartily in favor of trying to draw the 1935 convention here, the alder- men referred the question to Mayor Rinfrct with assurances that action would be taken.

The delegation: Lt.-Col. Francois deMartigny, president of the Que- bec Oouncil, Canadian Legion; Cap- tain F. H. Morgan, MC; C. M. Simpson and M, A. Carver, of the Montreal branch of the American Legion; M. Doke and G. A. Gates. Canadian National Railways.

Teacher: "New, I want you to notice how clean James‘: hands sl- wayb are. James, tell the class how it is that you keep your finflfl‘! 5° nice.“

tions being dealt with by the Min- isler of Welfare.

The school will provide edllcat on and household training for gills who are unable to git proper training at home or are without homes

SPRINGHILL lvnvslarsmune

WESTVILLE, N. 8-. Sept. i1- lc-P-l—'sP7l-n§hl“'8 junior nine moved s. step nearer the Nova Sootla. baseball crown today by defeating the Westville Juniors 4-0 in the fist game of their final round for the title. They will meet again Friday in the second game of their two-out- of-threwseries for the champ- ionship.

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r HOW THEYdSTAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

Washington 91 46 .664 New York . 80 54 .597, Philadelphia 7O 65 .5151 '12 69 .51! Detroit 71 .492 Chicago 77 . .422 Boston 82 .419 St.L0uis.......... 5i B7 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost RC. i New York . . . . . . .. 83 51 .619 Chicago . . . . . . . . .. 77 6i .558, Pittsburgh . . . . . . .. '76 61 .555 st. Louis ........ .. '16 as .539,‘ .. . '72 64 .5291: ........58 7'7 .421, Philadelphia . . . . .. 52 T7 307‘ Ctncirlnst" , , H? :4 27R’?

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RESllTi

NATIONAL rests-us l §

NewYonk.. ..3 l2 ill Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . 6 0

Bell, l-lubbell 8s Mancuso; Lucas and Crouch.

Brandt and Haines and OiFarrell.

Hogan;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game:

Chicago . . . . . 3 9 l Philadelphia . . . . . .. 5 7 0‘ Lyons and Berry; Grove and

Cochrane.

Second game:

Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 l Phiildelpliia . . . . . 8 l4 2

Having, Gaston and Berry‘: Mar- cum and Corhranc.

Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . l o i Washington . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9 0 Harder. l-iudlin and Spencer;

Weaver and Seivcll.

Marberiy & HTLVlVflT-Tll-I. Rufiinc; and Dickey. | l

DESPERADO l

(Continued from Pa e l) Home pictures were dovvnstairsl when actually they were in the at-‘j tic." The collection, as a result oil

I a. fire in the Van Horne residence,

which damaged several cnnvlissxsfl had becii takcii to the Gallery lorj

y safe-keeping shortly bvicrc Tllfillllll

staged the robbery. Confesses t0 Shooting Climax of months of iiitcns» pri- lice investigation to locate the Can-L adian paintings came Sunclzijs when Thouln led a small party ol detec- tives to his cache a few miles from his home town and incidentally ob- tained the poison which permitted him to commit suicide, lie was fac- ed with a murder charge following his capture Friday at Lanoraie, Que, after Constable James Mac-l Kie. of the Canadian Pacific Rail-‘ way Police, received fatal bullet wounds while attempting to arrest two men breaking into a freight car. Thouln confessed to the shooting of MacKie, Mr. Jargaille stated. l ‘Thouln, after police questioning,‘ confessed to the art gallery thcitl grid gave elaborate directions for the recovery of the paintings, ac-, cording to officers. ' _ l Shortly after midnight guards lid-i trolling the prison noticed Thouirn slumped on his cot With the book lying on his chest. He had been, dead for some time. ltiedical invest-l igation showed the cause cl death; had been poison contained iii lllf" heel of his right shoe. , Near the bed were found thc shoes, both heels of which had been pried loose. In the right heel was

James: “ll/fa makes me wash the ‘dishes every morning.“

_ "What is the cause oi tennis el- ibow " asks a writer. It has notli ng to do with. s liking for mixed

doubles. ‘

of poison.

wear lung ago and that Thouln hill l llrst u-rcnciied the hccl from the \ wrong shoe. forgetting in which one the poison was concealed

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"I'll EIIE’S ClASS

,, 1e ARABELA

l "Yes. my dear. rbere’: class to Arabs/a. llmldrcdl like myself bare fauna’ l/ml i!

l

.1 ; .1 nickel a Iimefor a good cigar. "

ARABELA 5

0314 far fhe qreniiufvafiuz

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Somerville Tied For Lead in Opening Round

an Holder Of United States Amateur Golf Title A nd lQ»Ycni'~Ul(l Texan Bril- lilmt in First l8 Holes. 1i (B: Alan Gouldl ‘Dllnlflp, Jr., oi" New York. who 0c- (Associated Press Sports Editor) lcupled third place with a sparkling KElfllVOOD COUNTRY CLUBfTl, was able to touch par for the Cincinnati. 0.. Sept. ll—l:'\,P,l— opening round, but the rush to the ['he steaming battle fol-the amateur lair-scoring bracket was otherwise golf championship of the Unitedso which and fast that the carnage States began today by‘ C. Rosslmay be terrific by the t"'me the last (Sandy) somerville, doughty Can- shot of the qualifying round is adlan holder of the title. and an fired tomorrow. 18-year-old standard bearer of the, Only~32 can qualify for the match younger generation. Jack Munger, play, starting Wednesday with two of Dallas. Texas. lie-hole‘ rounds morning and after- Somervllle and Manger. each ne-‘noon, but no less than 45 players gotiatng Kenwoodfls 6,780 yard; in liad scores of 75 or better today. 70. one under par. were deadlock- Nothing like it has ever been Wit- vd for a one-stroke lead over a field messed before in the 37-year his- oi 152 starters in the. first ill-hole tcry of the National amateur tour- round of the Clo-hole, two-day qual-‘namlent, nor has the rampant ifying slnlgglo. lcharge of American youths ever Only one othcr player. _GPO‘.'K€ T._,'bcen more pronounrrd.