OCTOBER 13. 1933

nowuuc BOXING WRESTUNG BASKETBALL BASEBALL _ omen SPORT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ PAGE SEVEN

SBHMELING tHANliES PLANS Hiii |i_E_llI|iN

nnw roux, Oct. n-(Am- tcax Schmeling, former heavyweight “hmplon, today eiiiblbd from Ger- m3“, to his manager Joe Jacobs that he had chansed his clam and would not return to the flstie wars until after the Christmas holidays.

schmeling now plans to come i0 New York in January to fulfill an engagement for the Milk Fund. which aided in tho Pmmotion 0! m, three eiw-ropiouship fights. against either Tommy Loughran or King Levineky. The bout originally was scheduled for Deoenrbsr.

RIFLE MATCH

The Annual team shootiffor the McKinnon and Guardian Cups will take place at Kensington Rifle Range tomorrow (Saturday, begin- ning at 1.90 P. M. sharp. .

Teams of d men each representing military units or rifle associations will compete for the McKinnon Oup, end teams of 3 men each represent- Ing military unite or rifle associa- tions will shoot for the Guardian

0111b

It looks is if the big contenders for the above trophies will be the military teams, the Highlanders, mghthorse and Signals having very strong teams, although with Bum- merside, York, Covehesd and Pow- nal Rifle Associations all active, it may be a different story altogether.

The Ranges will be the 200, 500, and 000 yﬂds.

Officers Elected ' At Religious EducationalMeet

(Canadian Press)

, N. 8., Oct ‘ll-Jr. W. Bivnms of Saint John Ins re-lect-

‘od today as Chairmen of the Gen- eral Board of the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council et its annual session.

Officers of the Maritime Bimday School Convention were chosen as follows: I

PresideniPRev. Frank b Or- chard, Amherst, N. B.

, Vice-Preeidenis-W- M. Burns, Iilbdﬁfiotoll. N. B» and Rev. R. H. btavcrt, Hunter River, P. I. 1.

V Treasurer-Robert Reid, Baint

Terry Explains Giants’ Success

ji-

NEW YORK. Oct 12-min a 7011118 man going on 86 who has the reputation of flghtng for what he wants-and getting lit-Memp- his Bill Terry has done pretty well for himself. On top of lsdng the New York Giants to a pennant and world championship with ﬁne or the greatest marches in baseball history. ‘rem marched out of club headquarters today with a. new ﬂVe-Year contract as player-man- I891‘.

in the same offices where barely nix months m Memphis mu tut- ed his big cigar and suggested the Giants might finish as high es thini Place, with some luck, he lfened s document that makes him commander-in-chief, on the field from 1934 to i939 inclusive and as- sures hhn an annual salary reliab- ly reported at $40,000.

i Thus he becomes not only the man of the year" in baseball but the highest salaried player or manager in the National League.

Back of Terry's remarkable suc- cess of i038 is the story of some- thing new in the ancient game of baeebalh-the “huddle system." ‘There were no secrets on my ball team this year," says Terry. "1 told the players early in the sea- son that when they snw me go over for s. talk with the pitcher, I minted them all in on it. We found it worked so well that we get more and. more into the habit of talking things over and working them out, during the games, es- pecially when e critical situation developed. In that way, everybody had an interest in fulfilling his job to the utmost. \

"You can call it the huddle sys- tem.’ 'I’hat's all right with me. The main thing is that it developed confidence and e. feeling of co- Opeﬂlvﬂ-n _ ell bench when we got into the tight spois. We simply played the percentage and used common sense-

"You set me for the three out- standing turning points of the series. Thst 11th inning double play in the fourth geirne. The oth- ore were my stab of Goslirfs hard drive, choking oﬂ e tilmat by the Balaton in the eighth inning of the first game and Gus Mancusob ‘ﬁll tlon of the queeze

staged for six runs in the second game. Boy I don't mind telling you I got a reel thrill out of them."

Terry does not contemplate any major changes in the Giants for

1934 when he starts his new long term in office but he said he will not hesitate to rebuild at any time and in any position, when it seem

necessary."

play in’ theﬂsiicﬂiliiirinllng rally we _

iiiivnuit

Canadian A m a t e u r Union Sets Forth Regulations ‘ F o r “Simon pures” Who

American League, today

Offers. I

(omadlan Pm”) wilusible’ to their ’team

Tonomn, Oct guidance u; ma“, mnem- hockQy selected twice in succession. payers who have or will be offered

Canadian Amateur sociation tonight issued a list of conditions under which the amat- eur may do so and, in the event of his non-success, stlilreteln his am- ateur standing.

The conditions are:

"He must have a Written invita- tion from a professional team.

"Before he tries out or practices with the professional team he must obtain sanction to do so from the branch of the C. A. H. A. in which

Hockey As-,Manush of the

Washington Club, Foxx emerged

ing the Baseball Writers Asociation

out of a possible maximum of 80. He was rated second by three third place nominations.

i The committee, of which Dena-n ‘Thomas of the Washington star

NEW YORK, Oct. 12—(A.P.)— Have Received Pro. Jimm“ Fm ﬁller" “"8 ‘i’ ti" entered place, nine for second, and so on. that select circle of players WhoI twee have been named as “most player in the League to win the through, the season's campagn and stands 1g_1=1°r mehy himself as the only one ever

In e brisk voting tussle with i ouis with professional teams the Manager Joe Cronin and l-lelnie ' championship

with a clean cut margin. He was named first by‘ four members of the convmittee of eight, represent-

of America, and polled ‘l4 points

.ci.i|.i.iivs;1~"oxx Wins Over ITUWN RUTES Washington Rival

Athletic First Baseman American League’s Valuable Player” For Second Successive Yul-

Voted “Most

‘acted as Chairmen east its votes on the basis of 10 points for first

In addition to being the only

honor twice in success! , Eoxx is one of thzee who have been named two times. Walter Johnson, as s member of the Senators hurling staff, captured the award in 1018 and repeated in 1924, when he help- ed the Senators defeat New York Giants in the World series. Rogers Horns-by, now Manager of St. Louis Browns, won the National League "most valuable" player award in i925 and again in 1929.

The selection of Foxx also marks the fourth time in six years that a menfoer of the Athletics has been

muted the list in 1928 and Boil: Grove in 193i.

he resides. The Branch in ques- tion will then file this sanction in writing with the registration coin- mittee of the C. A. H. A. Upon the sanction being passed by the com- mittee the payer may then try out or practice, providing no contract has been signed and no money taken outside of legitimate travel- ling and living expenses-

"Nothwithstnding the abovepro- vision, a. player granted the above privilege must not under any cir- cumstances take past in e. profes- sional game-

"llf epluyerdoesnotconfonnwith these regulations in trying outwith a. professional team, he is auto- matically suspended."

TKeaI Live

Tonight at the Community Car- nival there should be a. full house as there will be plenty of fun for ev- erybedy.

At 8.15 the redoubtabie K. O. O'- Brien, the victor of a hundred fights, the nonpsriel of scrappers will engage against the Masked Marvel. No one knows his identity except the Manager, but he is vouched for as s worthy opponent of K. 0. Some call him Cyrano de Bergac because he possesses s. larﬂe

Carnival This Evening

Medieval Knight Wins Middle ParkStakes

_ (Canadian Press Cable) NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 12 —J. U. Dewafs Medieval Knight won the Middle Park Stakes, one of England's greatest races for two-year-olds, over the six-furlong course this afternoon by a length

with Sir Alfred Butts‘ Flying Coot third by e. short heed.

over the Aga Khan's Mrs. Rustom,

Medieval Knight, by Gay Cru-

Program At

The 10.15 P. M. scrap will bee. real classy one. Ed. Acorn has made the arrangements and names will be re- vealed at the ringside tonight.

There remains only tonight and tomorrow night for your chance to see the Community Carnival and Merchants’ Exhibition and to give your help towards financing the 1933-34 senior hockey teem. Only a short time and we will be watching the press for the doings of our doughty boys against Halifax, Moxie- ton and Saint John. Yes, sir and

given the honor. Mickey Oochrene,

iimis’ tau

"YESTERDAY.

U 8.15 p.111. K. O. O'BRIEN vs. THE JHASKED MARVEL

I Tonight's

H ’ I Pi Community

Carnival

“Club Title Won By I Mrs. Manning Bag-

i While the idlsltity of Joe's 0p- poncnt is unimotvn except to his

nan__Miss N;-_-_-‘cy manager, he is thought to be!

Cyrano de Bergec-he with the big lnose. If in poor health or even with la. mild wuch of the blues be sure land see this. No doctor's prescrip- izon will do you es much good. Men who haven't laughed all through the depression went into convulsions at Joe's last fight, he made 511011. a. monkey of his op-

Weeks Was Runner- I lip.

1 Mrs. Manning Bagnall, city, won 7 the ladies’ golf championship of the _ iBelvedere Golf Club yesterday by‘ i defeating Miss Nancy Weeks, 5 up i and 4 to go. Both the winners and the runner-up figured prominently in the Provincial Tennis Champion- § 99mm- ships played some time ago. 10.15 p-m. Two young men whom 1n the plgy (m; the T, w, 1,_;Anuouncer Ed. Acorn has selected Prowse trophy, Mrs. Ewen MacKin- jwill appear in a fast and exciting non took first position and Missllrout, This will be a reel fine ex- Edith Rogers second. ihibition of the milniy art. —--—-—-—-— , GIVE THE BOYS A uwmrnn I HOUSE TONIGHT AND TOMOR- M E ROW NIGHT ANTI HELP CHAR»- ; ~11 ZOTTETOWN WITH ITS 1933-34 l (Canadian Prw) i SAINT JOHN, N. 1a., on. 12a The first Maritime track and field,

HOCKEY TEAZM. ADMISSION 10c. sports to be held indoors in some‘ mebaud In years will be staged here either K _ t in gs o n

October 2'7 or November 3, with Saint John Y. M. O. A. sponsoring

the meet under sanction of the KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 12—(O.P.) Maritime Provinces branch, Amat- .of the New England fishing fleets _ land arch rival of the Nova Sootian H;Bluenose, docked here today on ~her way home to Gloucester, Mass. '“ " iChlcago. After taking on a. pilot, me w°“,°°‘°h°“d Rm? Cluhlthe big schooner, powered with a mm ' pram“ shot‘: on 1“O:L1ve:r-l'Dlese1 engine, continued on her way d”, um inst’ m ‘my cast. She is to stop at Montreal. This was to have been the final shoot before the prize shoot but we will, have another shoot on Mien- day 18th inst, and all club mem-

eur Athletic Union of Canada. ILT“ Gemud° I" Thelma’ m“

{from the Century of Progress at members in attendance. »

~Ri|i3BY SBURES ‘bore are asked to pay their club‘

gees on or before that date to the

LONDON. Oct. li-(OZP. Cable)

probosls, but Joe says he is going to knock it clean of! and show him up

the fun of the century (not the fight of the century, that was be- tween Cerpentier and Dempsey).

to the audience. Joe's last fight was

madam, they will be battling against the Moncton Hawks, world's cham- pions or Canadian champions, which is the same thing, for the old Allan Cup. Let's give them a bit of help.

Railways vRelief And Insurance

Asso. Meet

(Spools! to the Guardian) MONOTON, N, B, Oct. 11-—'I*he.

I Shaw’sHumor i Enlivens Party

I LONDON, Oct. l2. — (AP) - George Bernard Shaw enlivened s

literary tea party this evening with '

a speech in which he declared: "Hitler is perfectly right-he is

John. . The following were named mem- bers of the general co-oyzeretive

' sader, triple crown winner in 1917 pun-beg, Q14 Buns, u a; my, ;_ 0ut.of Hasty Love, started at odds

right up to the hilt." The far ends of the world figured in Shaw's address as he paralleled.

general meeting of the Canadian Government Railways Relief and

Captain or secretary. Following are ~Rugbf will)?!» Played in the 01d Country today resulted as follows:

scores: B. lilrsye ..... 92 my Carr 9i RUGBY UNION J, 1,, Mclivfillan ,...... 91 " I. D. Carr . . . . . . . New Port l0: Barbarians l6. I cent. J, McMillan M’ Noiihﬂmvivh 2'71 Guys Hiislm“ A. M. Beairsto 8313- 78 COUNTY MATCH

Edgar Marshall

The prize shoot will be on Wed- nesday 18th, inst, commencing at 9 o'clock sharp.

Lciccstr-rshfre 10; 911mm" 15' at Leicester.

iii tiilliiitl run BRUNIN

WASHINGTON, Oct i2—'I‘he youngest pennant-winning manag- er ever toappcar in the major leagues, "Joseph Edward Cronin, to- .6817 scribbled his name across a contract to pilot Washington Sein- ators through three more (leg I chases at an annual figure believed to be about $25,000.

Cronin almost lied s. race with tho how- glass to get his first three year contract signed before step- ping into hh twenty-seventh year. He will have ifs birthday party Thursday while en route home to San Francisco-

Both “Old Fox" Clark Griffith and his lcid pilot were reticent when newspapermen sought to get definite salary figures from them. TThe president of the Washington ball club said, however, that Cron- ins pay envebpe will bulge less than that of Manager Bill Terry of New York Giants, who ycsterdey ysigned for a salary reputed to be as ihigh as $40,000-

; The best authenticated reports ihave been that Cronin signed for ‘about $17,500 net oewuei- before leading the Senators to their first American League pennant since 1925, only to be turned back (lec-

| 'islvely by Terry's Giants in the

World Series-

On the basis of ihb. and the smiling words of Cronin that his new contract was “satisfaictDTY" and called for “s. considerable in- crease over my salary for this year" the club hcuse boys figured the new agreement wou.d be for better than $20,000 but not more than $25,000.

TUG-OF-WAR

A1‘ BILDEQUI nmx, ocroasn 1am AT s r. M.

Competition for Strong and Mor- rlecn Trophy and $30 (51114! 50l- lars) in prizes offered by the rink. Line up as follows:

Light weight teams:

Central Bedcqne vs. Kcnsingtol.

New Annsn vs. Albany.

Freetown vl. Si. Eleanor’!-

Lower Bedeque vs. Nth. Bedeqie.

Heavy weight teams:

(l) Nth. Bedequo vs, Konsingion.

(2) Nth. Bcdeque vs. Summcrside,

This should be one of the most interesting nights of the season as Dan Baker is making his first sp- pcaranoc with s team that he claims will take home the trophy. 1788

NOWSHAVING co

n. M. Tingley, Saint John; Mrs. of 10 to i. Mn. Rustom at 11-2 ~ w. 1.. Hamper, Halifax; Rev. .1. B. and Flying‘ Coot at 7-1. Eleven m‘ M “Nmtmn w” Md m

board the types of patriotism in Japan

ldtfoncton today with forty-threei and German‘

elegates in attendance, The megt. "Japan," he and’ “h” a m“ m3 w“ presided W" by A- P- which believes it belongs to the fam- Gorbeli, Superintendent of Car ﬂy 0g god m- m, pu-rpo“ o; ‘ow Bvrviw. Canadian National Rail- erning the rest of the world." W67!- Among those present were: Rep-

resenting Halifax district. Walter?’ N ' Railways Peverill, Lewis F. Meagher, John erve [fire

1. Redmond; Bydney district, y, n] ““°‘“" °°" N‘ M“"‘°‘°“' -" x- Prevention Week

McDonald, J. lil. McNeil; '.l‘ruro, district, Clarence Hayman, A. B.‘

A. B. Oruickshankn, Saint John; Rev- C. Ritchie Bell, Truro, N. 5.: Rev. J. A. A, Anderson, Mlddlg llusquodobit. N. a; nr. Fletcher Peacock, Beini John; Mic; Annie

Wilson, Surnme ‘ , P. E. 1-; Maj- ran. It was the 68th running of the or I. B. House, Fredericton, N. 15.; stakes, which annually brings out L E- Shaw, Avoniport, N. 5.; m‘... the horses that contend the fol- W- 9- Mlwhlllh. Kcntviiie, N. 5.; lowing season for the great clas- iM-‘m ill J. Barren. ‘mm. N. B. slcs, including the Derby.

iﬁliﬁi:

Tl you’re wearing Penmﬂﬂi, you'll be "gaining V9135" 0" Economy and Style this Foil.

Meliiellan, A. G. Phinney, Charles I. Hamilton; Mot. J. A. McDonald, John R. Dewar, N. G. Munroe, Andrew HBYS: Moncion district, C. W. McManus, G. E. Moore, E. J. Lloyd.

U. W. Carpenter, J, '1'. Phuestis, W. i

B. I. Lean: 8t. John district, J. J. Chandler, l". '1'. Yeomans, H. J. Hsnnessey, George C. Elliott, E. J. Simpson; Newcastle districts, James R. Boyle, F, W. Hogan, P. B. Malt- by, ‘Thomas J. Jeffery, L. J. Jeff- ery: Cempbellton ‘Nstricts, P. W. Caldwell, J. W. Howard: Char- lottetown district, Angus Cameron, W. H. McLeod, Frank N. McKee; Rivers Du Lcup district, J. A. saindon, '1‘. Berube, Charles W. sawyer: Invis district, J, W. Pel- leiter, John W. Deane, E‘. A. Jean, J. R. Marcoux.

Increase In Exports B"? if?“ d°"°‘°"°‘" m" i" 9 COTPFC E‘( .

Canadl?“ Topacco Officers on all parts of the eye.

1 TO UIHTIGd Kingdom tom have been required to report

on fire hazard conditions together

(Canadian Press) with the steps which have been MUNPREAL. Que, Oct 12» taken to remove the hazards.

Tho/re has been ‘on increase of l,- 941-979 Nllnds or 22.31 p61 cent in the importation of Canadian tob- acco into the United Kingdom dur- ins the first six months of the present veer u compared with the cvrrrsnrndins period 11m and the"? ii every indfcation that this increased consuin of Canadian tobacco by the British market will

wlltlililt. states the Agricultural

New Glasgow dis-.

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. lib-The firs prevention campaign which is carried on throughout the entire year on the Canadian National Railways system has been intensi- fied thls week in honor of National Fire Prevention Week now being observed throughout the Dominion. In addition to a message to all of- Iificers of the system from the op- erating vice-president, calling at-

Rmmmhhm

tention to'the needs of ‘ precautions being taken at the present time when stoves, furnaces, etc, are being brought into service for the winter, the Insurance De- partment of the Company prepared and sent out s questionnaire throughout the system calling st- tcntion to certain fire hazards and for the purpose of checking up conditions and efficiency of fire fighting equipment in order that

Dnpiilimcllt of the Canadian Nat- ion,“ Rwihvnys- Imports of Empire tobacco into the British market is 0n tire inrrease- Canada outstrips an o: iho other Empire suppliers o! ‘this nmrkri. aocvlmtilll for 55.19

5l<>r25¢

OF CANADA, LIMITED -

per ccut of the total imports for '= the first m: months of ma. The ! next nmrcst competitor to can“, is Brithh India with 22.8 per eggs,

Gillette’s sensational price reduction means that today almost every man can aﬂord the matchless comfort and satisfaction of shaving with the Gillette Blue Blade. A real value at the old price, the Blue Blade is nowa sensational bargain. Surely n0 shaver would think of accepting lesser quality when Gillette Blue Blades cost so little. Today, as always, comfort is guaranteed. Buy a package and try a blade or two. If not entirely satisﬁed return the unused blades to your dealer and he will refund the purchase price.

GILLETTE SAFETY ITAZDR 00.

MONTREAL

MFORT

m" 50% LESS

LETTE

BLUE BLADES

er Price

-~._~c_..