F .

' rocronaa 2. .1929 '

I Yarmkouilbr

cCloss a

A Abegweg

Turning the tables with a ven- geance. Yarmouth, rejuvenated . tribe oi ball toasers. iall on the Abegweits yesterday in the final game oi the local series to soundly trounce them loi- ‘a 11 to nll shutout. ‘

;Playing heads-up ball from begin- ning to and. the "Bluenose" clan got. away to an early lead. and be- hind the masterful hurling of Bain, showed unbeatable bail. N}! on the offence and otherwise.

Only one lone error was chalked up against the visitors, and this only as slight emean . They w_ere out to play _ball and the fans were given a real exhibition: a feat- ut-e oi’ which was their stick work when hits meant runs._In fact the Iibegweit cuter defence was forced to work overtime to handle thevbaiis knocked their way. _

Tom McFarlane working on the hill for the Absgweits, although touched often, was given mediocre mrppwt, upwards oi seven runs oi the deven scored were garnered on errors. .1t was heart-breaking for Tom, who abdicated in the eighth in lavor of Carboncll, who finished the game under maps.

'- Jack McEachern, the ace oi the Abegllit infield, was oii yesterday, in fact" he corraled four errors of the’ six errors ‘chalked up against his team. His weak spot in the inner works was practically responsible for the Tar-mouth early lead. In justice to McEachern, it may be mentioned that he tried hard, but it was his oif day and functioning was out oi the picture. Even at the bat, "Whack- ey".fallcd to come through when one c! his timely hits might have chang- ed .the order oi things. However, great ball is expected from Jack when he "gets in there" in Yar- mouth.

If ever a team deserved a win yes- lei-day it was Yer-mouth. They pack- ed the punch in the pinches with rrelentless attack that fairly over- whelmed the homesters. Their bat- tingwes also "another big, feature: elevn hits, and all well placed and for the most part timely. had the game on the proverbial ice all the way. ' _

The Abegweits got six hits oii lain. but said cicuts came at in- opportune stages. ‘ '

Once again the laurel wreath is handed to the local outfield. which fielded iaultlessly, especially Fred “Husky” McCain. His‘ handling oi difficult drives was phenomenal. Doyle and Bolger also worked fine, high and handsome, and only ior the stellar work oi this trio. the score might have been double.

Nearly nine hundred fans were on

- band yesterday with the expecta-

timu’ of at least seeing the Abe- gweits give the Nova Scotia champs a hard battle, but such are the ior- tuncsof sport. Five early runs cool- ed their ardor and when added coun- ters began to" trickle over the pan. said fans merely sat back and .wa.it- ad and hoped icr ths- inevitable "break that never came.

The Abegweits will leave by mo- lor today ior Yer-mouth, the scene oi the. next two games. They are full t! hope and determination oi com- ing through the series with flying lolors. The break at present is even. ind the fans are backing the boys b win tho" championship.

\

‘ms can! ar mrmvos lint _lnaing-ifa.rmouth—veno up.

Tr.» Trim; its l1 to

Veno sh-ikesout. Boyd fiys out to Willianas- Grlmshaw up. Grimshaw strikes out. No hits; no runs no er- rors. ‘ Abegweits-lifcflarey up. McCazey grounds out to Horton (Doug). lilo- Innis up. Mclnnis smashes two-bag- ger to centre. Mctachern up. Mc- Eachcrn strikes out. Bolger up. Bol- gerpopaouttoBamNoi-uns; one hit; no errors. 1 Second lnnlng-Yarmouth-Whi upzwhite lets short- hit to left field. Amerauit up. Amerault bunts to sacrifice White to second. H. Horton up. Horton‘ flya out to Mc- Carey. Gowdey up. Gowdoy doubles to left ileld advancing Whito to third. D. Hcrtonhip. McFarlane goes a little wild on first pitch. Whito going home on overthrow. Horton drives fast one through Mclachern at short scoring Gowdey. Bain up. Bain grounds to Williams who forces Horton on second on fielders choice. Three hits; two runs; one error. ‘ Abegweits-Francis up. Francis singles to centre. McCabe up. Mc- Cabe hits into double play. Grim- ilaw doing the job at second. Doyle up. Doyle strikes out. No tuna; one hit: no errors. ~ Third Inning—Yarmouth—Veno up. grounds out to Williams to Mc- Carey. Boyd up. Boyd singles to cen- tre, and steals second. Grimshaw up. Grimshaw doubles to deep left field scoring Boyd. White up. White drops slow roller in front oi plate and is thrown out. Amcrault up. Amerault grounds out to McFarlane to Mc- Carey. Ono run; two hits; no errors. Abegweits-Williams up. Williams strikes out. Mchrlane up. McFar- lsne grounds out to Boyd to Horton. McCarey up. Mccarey grounds out to D. Horton. No hits; no runs; no ar- rors. ' l Fourth Inning-Yarmouth-Hal Horton batting. Horton lines a long drive to McCabe, who makes a great catch. Gowdey up. Gowdey walks. D. Horton up. Horton singles to short centre, advancing Gowdey tosecond. Baln up. Bain strikes out. Veno up. Veno flys to McEachei-n in deep short. McEachern makes hard try but drops ball, Gowdcy and Horton scoring. Boyd up. Boyd takes one as Veno steals second. Boyd strikes out. One hit: two runs; one error. Abegweits-Mcmnis up. McInnis flys out to Gowdey at centre. Mc- Eachem up. McEachern grounds cut to Bain to Horton. Bolger up. Bolger lines cut to Hal Horton at short. No hits; no runs; nocrrcrs. rma lnning-Yai'moutb-Grim- shew singles to left field. Whito up. White fouls out to MoCarey..Amsr- suit up. nmerault iiys out to Doyle at centre. Grimshaw is caught steal- ing second. Onehit; no runs; no er- rors. r - - Abegweits-lranoisi up. Francis singles to right. McCabe up. McCabe takes one. Francis is caught ofi first. McCabe strikes out. Doyle up. Doyle beats a slow roller down the third base line. Boyd fields bail and over- throws to first. Doyle going to sec- ond.» Williams up.‘ Williams works Bain ior a walk. Mares-lane up. Mc- Farlane swings on a second_one,as Doyle steals third. McFarlana ilys out to Amerault in left field. Two hits; no runs: no errors. , Sixth Inning — Yarmouth -_- Hal Horton up. Horton grounds_to_Wii- llama. who, makes a nice pick, but loses his man when McCarey drops ball, Gowdey grounds ouiftoilfcta-

i.

/ WRAPPED

i1" 5i ' FOIL; To preserve 1811,1581!‘

ii* ,GOODNESS

BUT E LAMP 5L PP . . 4 =1“- 52 .13“ . HRND- - J

lted "contests. .

and children. There is plenty oi room on they big comfortable grand-

Judges’ stand at 1.45. First race call-v

Bingen Aubrey. driven. by Ernest

|Nllli0R__i‘.|R6llS

‘I'm Garden City Indoor Circus is becoming more and more popular each night. And if Mr. J. Bolger continues improving as he has been he will certainly be reckoned as the champion fiddler oi the province.

A large crowd watched the young folks enjoying the first hour oi the evening dancing .old time quadrilles. Th; step ‘ ‘ contest was very much enjoyed by the spectators, and the men's prime for dancing was won by John Byers who certainly did jus-

nls to McCarey. Horton is caught stealing third. D. Horton up. Horton flys to short left field. Foul ball. Cowdsy strikes out. No hits; no runs: one error. g Abegweits-Mccarey up. McCarey flys to Amerault. McInnis up. Mc- Innis grounds out to Bain to Gcwd- ey- McEe-chem up. McEachern strikes out. No hits; noruns; no errors. ' ‘Seventh lnnlnp-Yarmouth-Bain up. Bain singles to left field. Veno up. Veno strikes outpBoyd up. Boyd takes one as Bsln steals second. Boyd gets a walk. Grirnshaw up. Grlmshsw grounds to McEachern. who fumbles chance allowing Bain to go homo on the error. White up. White sacrifice flys to deep right scoring Grimshaw, White out. Amer- auit flys out to Williams. One hit; two runs; one error. .1 I Abegweits — Bolger up. Boiger grounds out to Hal Horton to D. Horton. Francis up." Francis lines out to Amerault. McCabe doubles to deep centre. Doyle up. Doyle pops out to Boyd. One hit; no runs; no errors. Eighth Inning-Yarmouth-Hal Horton up. Horton walks. Gowdeyup. Gowdey drives a hot grounder through short field advancing Hor- ton to second. Horton singles to left, scoring l-Ial Horton. Bain up. Bain grounds to McEachem who forces Gowdey at third. Veno 'up. Veno grounds to Williams, who tries to force Bain at second. McEachern muffs ball and Bain goes to third. Boyd flys out to Williams. Grimshaw up..Grimshaw singles to left field. scoring Bain and Veno. White up. grounds out to McEac-hern to Mc- Carey. Two hits; four runs; one er- error. Abegweits-Wlillams up. Williams strikes out. McFarlane up. McFar- lane strikes out. McCarey up. Mc- Carsy grounds out to D. Horton. No runs; no hits; no errors.‘ Ninth Inning-Yarmouth-Carbon- ell pitching in place of McFarlane. Aznerault up. Amerault fouls out to Irmcis. I-ial Horton‘gives Williams a chance to make a great one-hand- ed catch. Gowdey lines out to Car- bonell. No rims; no hits; no errors. Abegweita-Mclnnis up. Mcllnnis beats out a hit to Grimshaw. Mc- flohem up. McEachern strikes out.~ llolmiis out ‘stealing second. ‘Boiger up. Boiler grounds out to Hal Hor-

,ing' the ribbons. Brlar Mac is alsc' 1 The directors of the Charlottetown entered by Doug McLeod, but if Ma- ' Driving Perk and Exhibition Asso- jor s. is a starter, Briar Mac will elation have handed over the track pair up in a. special race. Class C to them free oi charge. thereby al- Trot and Pace will have Zelma Dew- lowing than: to invite their friends ey with John- McDonald driving; to an afternoon's sport without any Mary volo with Nelson Hooper; admission ice being charged. Every- Grace Forbeswith Edgar White; and one who takes an interest in horsopame Dillon with Pat McKenna racing and who can get away will as teamer. In Class C Trot Peter be more than welcome, men, women Conroy will ‘pilot Baby Longset; Lar-

Today"s--1lie1>ay r u on A ii Big ,Matine Races , m

, , _ ‘ This afternoon at 2 o'clock the McTague; Billy Cope. driven by Col. horseman at Charlottetown and vic- McKinnon; and possibly Marge Dir- inity will stage the final wlndup oi ect, with Pat McKenna as driver. u‘. ‘horse-racing ior 1930. They are Class B trot will have Captain {ack- piittlng on five matinee events, clas- son. driven by C. H. Chandler. Peter aiiylng and bringing together var- Wilton, Jr., Col. MacKinnon; and ioiiflocal horses so as to ensure splr- Johnnie Walker, Pat McKenna hold- |

ry Morris will hold the reins over Dapper Don; Eva Brook. Mack, and

stand for all. The races will get away The Allie will complete the entries in shortly after 3 o'clock. and in this this class. Competent officials will connection the starter, judges andkeep the races moving swiftly and timers are asked to be present in the clerk of course .1. A. McDonald will

have the horses out promptly on

sd will be the Class A Pace with time.

tlco tc the splendid music rendered by Mr. Bolger.

There were two lady entries in the step dancing contest. The first lady to dance was Miss Priscilla Martin who surpassed all her precious exhibitions oi stage dancing. and her perform- ance was very much admired by those who had the pleasure of being

- present. Miss Margaret Smith, a girl

of 11 years, was the surprise of the evening. and showed exceptional tal- ent ior a child oi her years, and with some training will certainly become a very popular dancer. The judges oiflthls contest could not award a prize to either of these lady dancers and they decided to call it a draw. The management of the circus awarded both ladies a prize. Many

valuable prizes‘ were carried home’

from the dlflerent booths. and every- body iooked happy after s. very pleas- ant evening. The lucky door ticket was held by Mr. Lyman, Tryon, who received live dollars. The some prize will be given to-rnorrow evening. Part oi the proceeds from this Indoor Cir- cus wlll be donated to the Sanitar- ium Building Fund.

TO-NIGHTS BOUT

Boxing fans will not soon forget the recent six round boxing exhibi- tion staged by the Garden City Cir- cus Management between Stan Steele and Gus Longaphie. a bout which was reputed to be one oi the best, if, not the finest amateur box- ing exhibltions ever staged in this province-a bigger surprise is in the ofling, that is tonight's fistlc en- counter, with the principals “Young" McInnis, Tlgnlsh, vs. "Lick" Dono- van, pride of Charlottetown. Both boys are weighing in at catchweights. Little is known oi Mclnnls’ prowess, suffice to say that he has a reputa- tion oi no mean calibre in the west- ern part oi the province. Donovan says he "knows his onions." but Mc- Innis says he can peel them-Null sed.

The Ifizrkets

(Canadian Press)

TORONTW-Receipts of eggs on this market are dcclling and the market is higher, brokers report sales of graded eggs at extras 47-48; firsts 42-43; seconds 31-33 delivered in free cases. Dealers are quoting country shippers icr ungraded eggs delivered cases returned, extras 44-46; firsts 80-40; seconds 29-30. Prices to re- tellers are, extras 50-52; firsts 45-47; seconds 35-37. Jobbing prices are one cent lower than the price to retailers.

MONTREAL: - Receipts of eggs here today were 3,086 cases as com- pared to 1,408 ca-ies on the same date a. year ago. The market is firmer on fresh extras and firsts are active for actual consumptive wants. L. C, L. shipments arerlighter and there is a good consumptive demand.

The butter market was reported generally unchanged. with eastern

ton to Doug Horton. No hits; no runs: no errors. '

rM- 5O abbflRY- -r|-\

townships No. l pasteurlaed selling at 30% cents in a wholesale way, while

aanvcmc UP FATHER

WA"? ‘PH-l- MAACHEFIND% ou-r You snow: A LAMP- I'LL- TAKE ‘VH\% one our cw HER

The Abegweits will hold a football 9114312106 today at 5 pwm. Yesterday there was an excellent practice with a large turn out. of players. There seems to be lnore optimism and more enthusiasm exhibited this season than for a good many years previous. But optimism and enthusiasm. how- ever necessary, are not enough in themselves towin games. There must be a sumcleni; number oi players turn out, and there must be steady and strenuous practice. with the material that exists in this city there is no reason why we should not have a team capable oi winning not only the provincial championships but to carry off Maritime, honours as well.

v BlllillNli

C. N. B. LEAGUE

. Last night the C. N. R. Leakue got under way with a dquble headed schedule.

In the first match the "Hinky Dinks" lost to the “Top Notchers” by 48 pins in a close and interesting match.

The second match between the "Never Sweats" and the “Rolls”! Gang" was won by the former team by 130 pins. .

Individual honors of the first match went to A. BIacEachern, 2B9 and E. Small 636, while in the second match J. Dryden had the highest ginglg and three string scores of 290 and 651 respectively.

Following are the line-ups:-

"Hlnkey Dinks"

A. McEachern .. . . - 1Z3 171-359 H. I-liyde .. .. 124 113 131 C. Small .. ... .. 139 198 66 J. Vlckerson .. . .... l4’! 1'76 229 ca: ass 14s

1936

"Top Notohcrs"

la. small .. . . 185 351,195 S, Mathleson .. .... .. 155 '78 136 L. Mathicson .. 143 1'77 1'75 620 657 ‘I01

1984

“Never Sweats"

IILRsDBIhI-nu .-. ... 137 219 131 U. McLean .. are aso 143 153 201 A. Richard .. .170 119 161 A. B. Clark .. . 141 245 171 . __ .._. _

' 591 736 665

1192

smxy.‘ qmg.»

J. Dryden_.. ...... 290 221 140 E. Warren .. ... ... 165 200 163 J. 1". Waller .. ... 76 139 147 l". M. MacMillan .....149 10d 12! 630 666 566

1882

HALIFAX. Oct. l-The British

motor freighter Port Gisbome, from Dunedin. Bluff, Lyttieton, New Plym- outh. Wanganue, “Ellington. G18- borne and Napier, and Aukland. via Colon and New York, is due on Wed- nesday to land 124.000 boxes oi New Zealand butter.

This shipment amounting to over

seven million pounds. L! mostly for through points in Upper Canada. and is the largest amount of butter to arrive here in some months from New Zealand. Several heavy shipments oi New Zealand butter arrived at Halifax ast fall during the last winter and spring, with an occasional shipment during the summer, and the present shipment is the first oi the new sea- son.

Whaling companies oi Norway and New Zealand are merging._ . ~

to the retail trade solids continued at 41 and prints at 42. British Colum- bia fresh eggs extras ex cooler on spot soTd im- 50 cents today, but the other egg prices continue unchanged as did the remaining sections of the market. ~

PM GLADi D\DN‘T

BRaAK Pr- MAqCAE wi\..\_- HAVE TO GlVE. "Boa", Di-r i=0

5A Hi5 oss-

l ////4¢

1 1 if h

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QIOI. Ysotnrelarvieadne. Irlaalrhunnnaaa.

nun aarlvri

Hui/by afflzal/F

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tool kit that one can take the place‘ of many non-adjustable ones. There is cne thing about their use, however, that all car owners should know}, namely, that where lt can be used, a: solid wrench is much more effective! Try the assortmen: of solid ones first» if none sill iit, than use tile monkey wrench. NOT EVEN A JEWELER

Motorists long have been warned not to touch the head oi the speedo- meter ancl not even to let the average mechanic work on it. Speedometcrs), are delicate instruments, like iirie' watches, But not even a Jeweler can work on the former. It takes a spec? lei form oi calibrating equipment and, usually, only‘ the speedometer‘ specialist has it.

NEEDS JUST MOISTURE r

When an artillery wheel squeaks‘

the remedy is a rain or e. wetting with the hose.

MILD SOAP FOR TOPS

That the top oi tne open car is made of a sturdy fabric does not meaxfthat it may be cleaned with any kind oi soap. Only a mild clean- sing agent should be ‘used regardless of how dirty the top is.

SPARK LEVER LESSON

Many motorists who never would think of starting the engine without retarding the spark drive always with it fully advanced, It would be much better the other way around in some cases.

CONSERVIZNG manor

Gasoline consumption is ‘greater at highest engine speeds but when the motorist sees a. straight, uncrowded stretch of highway he does not think of fuel consumption. Getting up speed for Just a few seconds. however, is something else again. The gasoline thus used is wasted. Not only does the price of this action involve gasoline waste but tire waste and brake waste as well. The momentum was built up just to be destroyed.

WEAVING AND WEBBING Clamp the hood down as tightly as one will, it still is affected by the motion oi the car. Its weaving from side to side is not noticed. however, so long as the webbing on the cowl and the radiator shell is soft and pliable. Let the graphite which keeps the fabric in this condition escape and there is a sharp, crackling noise. The

remedy is more graphite.

QCTOB E R

TH'

A WORTHY SUCCESSO TO A GREAT success...

Only Game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington atPhlladeipnia, doti‘ header, postponed, wet 5a nds. Only games scheduled.

CANOE COVE SCHOOL

llbflowing is the standing oi Caz‘ Cove School for the month oi S1, tember.

Grade x.-1, Christine MacNevln

Grade IX.-l, Archie MacCa-nnc. 2, Calvin MacKinnon.

Grade VIII. (SrJ-l, Jessie B. ME- Ncvin; 3, Milton MacNevini 8, Flt. ence MacPhee. g

Grade VIII. (JrJ-l, Louise Ml! Nevin: 2. Jane Darrach; 3, Edsa Mac Klnnon; 4, Oswald Darrach.

Grade VL-l, Stella Inrnan: Clara. MacPhee.

Grade V.-l, Arthur MacLean; 1 Neil MacNevn; 3, Leona Carson; - Dorothy MaoNevin.

Grade II.—l, Hector MacNevin; l Elizabeth MacDonald; 3, Mary Dal rach; 4, (‘iolin Dasrach.

Grade I.--i, Mildred Inman; Rodolph MacDonald.

Perfect aticndance-Elizabetla Donald-Teacher, Mas-y S. MacKay.

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___ Q O 2 ‘ , ALI. nocx crrv TOBACCO co. courous ma or rouliivsius f Save the valuable Premium Coupons packed with Clubman. Alllocli C/fi/ r City Tobacco Co. coupons new iifcireulalion are of equal value in "iw/ w” ' " m,,,'l‘ 1' guy "' printed thereon; Ask - i I m’ your mzrzhan for a lial of Rock City Tobacco Co's Qualify Premiums. '9 s . " *- -:. a ' i5 AFFECTS LIGHT FOCUS H -( § That Car of Yours 5 BIG LEAGUES i, Q . ___ .. . -' . z B! WILLIAM ULLMAN : In spite of the almost universal use (camdhn "m! 1!: z llaart-lo-Iiean Talks With z of bumpers, front fenders and stand- NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ lil'4:°:l'1::-:‘$"::|° o ards and tie-rods upon which lamps _. are o z o“ o, The" c". n u“ . are mounted are aiIected by bumps. m L 9 u"; ‘ The slightest dent or nits-alignment z 539""- 3 hm m h“ Chicago 2 >+oo+e0++oooo+o+o+4oooo+ rguch ‘a’ lzaajmiiznh w Maren“; Cincinnati . . . . . . i soun WRENCIIES BEST - i " w °- Bub ""1 “m!” . mishap affecting the front of the car bu“ "d Gwen z. it will be found profitable to check ' t -_- ’ , Adjustable wrenches are among the, the aim o’ both ugh“ hBlvoyedkl$zltrgew YMQI PM P0 l‘ most important features oi any cars p ' f’