coronal: 1o, 1931 ‘ o

cciding Game

ijfCardinﬁCrewr-I BPHHNE of Blli CARNIVAL

I A Again Humbled MllNllAléNlliﬂl

-~ (Athletics Once More Even World

' . . , . _ y

i. Series By Trimming St. LOlllS' ___ ~ ‘ . ' Monday evening marks the. open- 8 t0 1"'De¢1d1ng Game TOdaY 1'55.°§i“§i.§“"él§.§§$§$§"¥.§§§.l

. This will be the first appearance "B, M“ Gould‘ modal“ of this entertainment in Charlotte- glm-lg Edjhp) WWII. although it has been tour-

glny n. Guardian's Leased Wire) i"! mainland mint-r for many SPORTSMANB PARK. st. Louis, Yea"-

- Mo, Oct. lL-The wild flight of the The Cemlval h” a most WWW Martin bomber- and his fellow Red manager l“ the Perm" °T Mr- Jack Birds of prey was abruptly halted Belyem “m” h” bee" manaimg the “dim shvw for nine years, ‘This Carnival which will run the entire week here has Just complet- ed a most successful week's show- ing at Sussex. ‘ The doors open Monday evening at 7.30, and at '1 p. m. each evening for the remainder of the week. The local Legion band will be on hand to DPOVlde music each evening. Durning the Carnival the Canadian Legion will sell tickets on s, Ford Town Sedan, for which drawing will take place Saturday evening. Valuable door prizes will be award

run Cl-IARLOTTETOWN cumznnw

Of WorIdScric-s To

The Mohawks Wins’ v‘ Maritime BallTitle;

Take Third And Deciding Game From Abegweiis ll--2 Yesterday

PAGE savaw

day A

M.’

c._-e

w i’ ereir a //ue imoke 11p,’ o/a’ man’?

Amasslng a total of forty-two runs against seventeen in the three game series, St. Stephen Mohawks. champions of New Brunswick are now champions of the Maritime Provinces. The New Brunswlc‘ ers won all three games, 18-8. 13-7. and yesterday nitemoon cantered away with the verdict by a score o.’ 11 to 3. Boles, to Jellisson. McCabe BEA-i

Although outhlt and outscored down on Moffatts juggling of a slow especially in the last inning. the: grounder. Squarebrlggs grounds out locals played excellent ball afield] to Boles (pitcher) to Jelllsson. No as a glance at the appended box hits: no runs; no errors. score will show, only two errors during the game. However, these errors, coming as they did in the . ninth inning, were costly and ap- Si. Stephen-Mitchell line drives parently took most of the ﬁghting out to Bolger in left field. Lee 5pm; away (mm Abggwgltg, hunts out to Gross. H. Boles sing- Connors, working on the slab for. les to right. Moffatt grounds out to the locals did not appear to have Squarebrigss t0 GIOSS- 1 hit; 110 his old-time stuﬂ’, the tOﬂBh B01118 ""153 11° error!- of the last two games at St. Steph- Abegwsfts-Connors strikes

Fourth Inning 8'. Stephcm-Jellisson grounds out to Whalen to Gross. R. Boles sing- les to left. McLean fouls out t0 Gross. Purcell singles to right. Cof- fee grounds out to Bqua-rebrlssa w Gross. 2 hits; no runs; no errors. Abcgweits-Bolger grounds out to Jellisson. Murley grounds out to

(r\i_

Press plicate the startling pace they maln- tained in the east and again sweep the American Leaguers oﬂ their feet, a near capacity crowd of 39,401 fans saw the Cardinals virtually go to pieces, at least for the day. ‘They saw the young right-hander, Paul Derringer, "blow up" under fire for the second time with a streak of wildness. They groaned as the St. Louis defense cracked wide open at critical junctures, and they were stunned as their week-long idol, Pepper Martin, went hitless for the first time in the series. The law of averages and the Great Gmve, pitching at the very peak of his form for the first time in this in- tersectlonal warfare, finally brought down Martin on the wing.

Just this, Rosebud cut smol<ing will give you il1e biggest pipe thrill

you've ever lradl

lli

Pepper Stopped

‘t.’ The homecoming ofthe Cardinal H anywhere In ‘he " squadron was completely spoiled by the sudden return to form of "Lefty" Grove, who stopped the spectacular Pepper Martin ‘for the first time and led the Athletics to an B to 1 victory in the sixth game of the World Series. The triumph M“ enabled the world champions to draw level with their rivals for the

second time, each now having three

Maritime Provinces —

Elm‘ mm“ smol<e it in ony pipe—

it's sun ripened— mellowed-blended to

please exacting iosies.

.....

An Anti-Climax DUA-

L! ‘l1

games. and forced the series to the

seven-game limit for the first time Perhaps it was inevitable.

in five years. seemed too much to expect that ' Martin could continue the record- Orushing Jolt slashing streak he had maintained

It was a crushing jolt to the home forces, who came home intho full ﬂight of an inspired dash toward the championship, Martin, noth- ing less than a national hero, and their enthusiastic supporters out in ' full force to cheer the anticipated downfall of Connie Mack's crew. In-

single-handed put the A's on th defensive. Still it was anti-climax, as the failed completely to do any of hi celebrated tricks after being cheer

through five games. and almost

a terrific "wild horse"

ed, feted, and presented with every- thing available, including a shotgun

_, stead of seeing their favorites du-

and a rifle, before today's game. Continued on page 10

ed each evening to the holders of lucky tickets. Thursday evening a valuable set of tableware will be given to the holder of the lucky number program. An important feature of the weeks entertainment is the Who is She contest to determine the most popular girl in Charlottetown. The winner of this contest will be in- troduced at 10.45 Friday evening. The feature of the program is the free vaudeville program lasting over an hour each evening. The vaude- ville acts are announced by Tommy McGrath, Master of Ceremonies.

lBig

Tho local 1931 football season will be ushered in on Tuesday next, I, when rivals of many, many years f? will clash on the Abegwelt pigskin 1- gridiron. Both teams have been practicing h rd during the past two weeks and y the time Tuesday rolls

' around, the squads should be in per- feet early season form. On the following Saturday, Mount ‘Allison ruggers will measure tackles and kicks with the red and black squad and on Monday, October 19th. the Mounties will meet the Saints. ‘Iiiese are three football struggles that have all the earmarks of nat- urals and should act as an incentive toward the staging of a successful season.

H if

Practice

.3 u.

The Abegweits are asked to be on 73 hand for practice this afternoon at 1' the conclusion of the ball game.

anir

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 9. (By the sCanadlan Press)-A veteran of the links fended oﬂ "lg courageous st- tack of a younger campaisner w- dny to capture the Canadian lad- ies closed title and the Duchess of (‘cnnaught Cup. Ada MacKcnzie of the ladies golf olub, Toronto, was winner of the trophy for the tcurth Dime, defeating Margery Kirkliam- of Forest Hills, Montreal three up and one to play.

The 18 hole ﬁnal over the haz- ordous Imnbton course appeared lobe a rout after the ﬁrst few hol- cs hid been played but a sensat- ional come back by Miss Kirkhnm left the issue in doubt until the 17th hole had been played-

: e

Canadian National Railways Earnings The gross earnings of the Canad- lan National Railways for the per- iod ending September 89.71931. were . “M71121. u compared with $6.4M,-

Attendance. lIs, Assured For fMonday’ §ABBIES ANll SAINTS NEXT ill N E S l] A Y

s Races

Monday's horse races which arc being staged by the Victoria Driv- ing club and sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club, will be under the distinguished patronage of His Honor Lt. Gov. Dalton and His worship Mayor Prowse. The Charlottetown Legion Band are giv- ing their services and have prepar- ed a special program of music for that afternoon.

Upwards of 600 tickets have been disposed of already and it is hoped that at least $500 will be taken in for the crippled children and char- ltles aid- There will be some fast time made in several of the events. Billy Cope went a mile on Friday in 2.16 with the last quarter in 80 seconds and should pace in 2.12 Monday i1’ conditions are favour- able. Volo Rico, who it will be re- membered won the 3rd heat in the free-tor-all at Charlottetown in 2.08% is getting back in form and paced in 2.12% yesterday. Peter Dawes will trot the race of his life as he has never shown so much speed as he did yesterday when he trotted the final quarter of a workout mile in 31 seconds. Peter will trot in 2.12 but will have big opposition from Golden and Kitty McKane. A good race ls expected in the fifteen class between The Wiliys, Earl Wilkes and others. The mlxcd class with Johnny Walker. Kitchen and Calumet Bernice will be another good race. The horses will be called at 1.30 sharp and the first heat should be run off a few minutes later. All starters are ask- ed to be out and have their horses ready early, so that there will be no delay in running off the pro- gram.

The following offiials have been appointed: ' Starter-E. F. Acorn. Judges-W. S. Brown, D. K. Mc- Leod, John McDonald, Southpcrt. Clerk o1 the Course-J. A. Mac- Donald.

Timers-L. B. Macmillan, James Arblng, Harry Murphy.

BARS DOWN AFTER 25 YEARS

better known in milinlﬂnd cities simply as Tommy,

The vaudeville opens with a very clever hand balancing and acro- batic act by Dault and Le Marr, known as “DaredevlP Dault and “Sulclde" Le Mari‘. These artists perform thrilling acrobatics on a pyramid of tables and chairs atop of four whiskey bottles.

The second act is Cazzano. “The Accordion King," Columbia record- ing artist who plays "songs you like to hear," both old gnd new. The performers Raymond, La France 8s Burry give an exhibition of wire walking, neck loop and iron jaw work.

Jerome and Jewell expert triple‘ horizontal bar workers give a bril- liant comedy act.

The Sulleys offer a laugh provok- ing comedy act of tumbling, wrest- ling and pantomime.

en apparently sapping the strength from his pitching arm. Nevertheless, he stuck to his guns until the ninth after being labelled for ten hits.‘ when Carbonell replaced him. The latter tried to stem the tide. but the Mohawks fell on “Carby“ and touched him for six further safe- ties and seven added runs. Roy Boles, Mohawk pitcher. was found for eight hits, three of those going to “Pepper” Bolger, while his teammates collected five. The Maritime champions will re- main over a day. playing Abcewelts an exhibition game this afternoon.

First Inning

St. Stephen-Mitchell flys Out $0 Bolger in short left. Lee following. singles to centre. H. Boles swings,i while Lee pilfers sec0nd| Bowles strikes out. Moﬂatt doubles to right scoring Lce. Jellison singles scoring Moﬁatt. R. Boles singles advanc- ing Jellison to third. McLean fouls out to Francis, 4 hits; 2 runs; no errors.

Abegwelts-Mclnnis llys out to Coffee at centre, Whalen grounds out to Mitchell to Jellison, Gross gets a pass. Francis grounds to Mitchell who forces Gross at sec- ond. No hits; no runs; no errors.

Second inning

st. Stephen-Purcell grounds out

Thesixth number is a program or request selections by the Ac- cordion King. Leave your requests at the box office and he will en-l deavor to play them for you.

The vaudeville closes with the La France Trio in aerial acrobatic, and iron jaw work, particularly the tooth to tooth swivel.

An important part of the Carni- val is the Merchants and Manu- facturers Exhibition. conslstlng of about 25 booths, mostly owned by local merchants.

Much credit is due the Forum management for bringing o, week of such clean wholesome entertain- ment to Charlottetown.

wmci-msran, Va., Oct. 9 (U. PJ-Bushrcd Carpenter, 98 and John Y. Himelright, 7'7, of Win- chester. do not consider themseicvs too old to go squlrrcl hunting. BOY-h applied for hunting licenses at the samc time.

Prince County

6.30 p. m.

INTERMEDIATE

l i Open to all scholars HAtETIdEZ“ school in Prince County. 1 40 yards dash.

100 yards dash.

220 yards dash. I 8B0 yards dash.

High Jump.

Broad Jump.

Polo Vault.

School Belay 4-220 yards.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct., a (U. PJ-Durlng the 296 years of Har- vard Unlversitys history. ' WW1? freshmen never have bee" Wmm"

ed to live in tho historic collell yard until this vw- NW- "m" of the s1a.'>00.000 Harvard "Him"

‘no for the some periodic 1m. dr- um» of 91.02am.

Plan," first-year men hi" be!!! assigned 00 l3 yﬂfd GOIIDMHQI-

JUNIOR make this ons of the outstandln! - events of the season. 40 yﬂrds dosh, i0 yon: . Entries close Saturday, Oct. 24th. 40 yrv-lr dasih. Ii years- 1981. v do ya zls dash, l2 years. The Remington ‘Pug-Of-Wﬂ‘?

40 yrs-ls dash, i: years.’

7c y;‘:.'ls dosh i4 and 1s years. OPIN EVENTS 100' yards dosh.

lflys out to Murley at centre. No

hits; no errors.

Interscholastic Track Meet

Kensington Rink, Tuesday, October 27th at

competitorspleasc write SGCFEEBI‘; for application blanks. No smili- cation bllll events. The management request-F the teachers to co-operate so as to

rum challenge any team in Priiwv county.

to Whalen to Gross. Coffee pop

hit; no runs; no errors.

Absgwoits-Bolger doubles to right field. Murley grounds out to Mit- chell advancing Bolger to third. McCabe singles. squarebriggs up. . Bclger comes home when McLean tries to catch McCabe stealing sec- ond. Squarebriggs grounds out to Mitchell to Jellison. Connors strik- es out. 2 hits; 1 run; l error.

Tfhlrd Inning

St. Stephen-Lee strikes out. H. Boles grounds out. Moﬂatt grounds out to McInnls to Gross. No hits: no runs; no errors.

Abegwelts-Mclnnis grounds to Boles to Jellisson. Whale-n 808-». the same route. Gross again He“ a free ride. Francis grounds out t0 Mitchell to Jelllsson. No runs; no

Indoor

220 yards dash.

56 lbs. weigh for height. 56 lbs. weigh for dlstanc". Shot Put, 16 lbs.

Pole Vault.

Broad Jump._

High Jump.

Any school wishing to

needed for 0P9"

W- L. DILANEY. Secretary. OQM-Di-Sct. Wed. Sat, The. Thur I

cs. Coffee up. Purcell csrzght steal- ing second. 2 hits; I run: no er- rors.

to Jelisson. Bolger doubles m com- Pe- M11119!’ grounds out to H. Boles to Jellisson. McCabe goes the same route. 1 hit: no runs: no errors.

Mclhnls strikes out. Whalen sing- les to second. Gross takes one as Whalen steals. Gross flys out to Mitchell. No runs; l hit; no er- rors.

Slxlh Inning

S‘. Stephcn-Jellison flys out r Murley in deep centre. R. Boles slm les over first bag and stretches ll

into s. triple v" ~ CF15? thought. cut Smoking Tobacco the ball went "Lean strikes out. Purcell sir wt-mg R, gol-

centre. Mitchell doubles scoring Col fee, but Coffee is called out when he failed to touch third. Lee goes to bat after a long controversy over the play. Lee grounds out to Squarcbriggs to Gross. H. Boles nt bat. Mitchell on third. Connors

Ahcgwcits-ﬁancls gmundg out

Seventh Inning 5A- "slqlhen-Coffee doubles to

5 GREAT

and OTHER

Admission 59c.

Rogrsg)‘

throws wild and Mitchell scores. steals second. Whale-n strikes out.

_y y at the Charlottetown

ND A Y

Thanksgiving Day

Sponsored by THE CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB The Esland’s Fastest Horses t.

AND A PONY RACE Arranged and Directed by the Members of

The Victoria Driving Cluio

Proceeds for

Crippled Childrcn’s Aid

Tickets Are Being Sold by the Rotariails Children with Parents FREE.

Boles groLnds out to SqunrebrlggsII hit; no runs»; no ElTOiS to Gross. 2 hits; 1 run; 1 error. Abegweits-Squarcbriggs singles to short lcft field. Connors strikes out. Mclnnis up. Squarebrlggs caught stealing second. Mclnnls is passed. Wholen at bot. Mclnnis

Eighth Inning

St. Sir-phcn-Moflatt grounds out to Mclnnis to Gross. Jollisson flys

Continued on page 10

Driving Park

Li...‘

CLASSE§

<5 >-J

CHARITIES