man. Ringer competition, Henry lloonan. Marathon Race George Lockhart.

OCTOBEl_l__1_4_, 1931

THE SENSATION OF THE

Photo shows John L. "Pepper" Martin, the eentreficlfier of the St. Louis Cardinals, whose handy work with the old hickory in the recent World's Series will no doubt go down in history. His lirn time ever

WORLD'S ‘saluas

to play in a major league series, "Pepper" has made 12 hits in 18 trips to the plate in four games and has hit some ol the most expert pitching in the game of baseball.

Stllli toll

The Bummerside G011 Club closed a very successful season with a dance on Thanksgiving Night, in Holman's Toyland. There was a large attendance, many people from Charlottetown and other out- side points being present. Good music and a. perfect floor made the evening an enjoyable one for the dancers. Mrs. (Dr.) Tanton and Mrs. Mussen were the chaperones of the evening.

Refreshments were served by the ladies. .

During the evening prizes were presented by the president, Mr. G. M. Muttart, to the winners of the Golf Championships and Handi- caps.

The Announcements were made by Dr. G. Ennis Smith, and were as; follows:—

Ladies‘ Championship, silver cup donated by Mr. George Qllflfflfi. W011 by Mrs. W. E. Small- man, Miss Emma Bradshaw, run- ner up, received a consolation prize.

Gentlemerfs Championship, sil- ver cup donated by Messrs. R.- T. Holman, won by Mr. Norman Prichard, runner up, Mr. Robert Holman, prize donated by Messrs. H. R. Crocket.

Men's Handicap, cup donated by Sinclair and Stewart, won by R. E. Silliphant, runner up, Lloyd Gal- lant. consolation R. E. Ellis.

Ladies’ driving prize won by Mrs. G. R. MacQual-rie. Ladies‘ approach and putter prize, won by Mrs. L. G- Lwis.

Gents’ driving prize won by Mr. George lockhart. Approach and putter Mr. R. E. Biiliphant.

Flag contest, Ladies, Mrs. F. J. E. Wright; Gents’, Mr. R. C. Hol-

Mr. S. Llngard, who has been coaching the members during the season and who is returning to

Toronto for the winter was pre- '

llcnted with a purse o! money by the club.

Mr. Lingard made many friends during his sojourn lll Summerside and the club hone to be able w (Pllgflse him as their pro. for next year. The evening closed with im- lbromptu speeches and congratula- lions. S.

R. I.Iac'-' '

YBOWLING

COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEA- GUE RE-OPENING LAST NIGHT

The newly re-organized Commer- cial Bowling League played its first games last night and some very good scores were made, considering so many men were new to the al- leys. The Guardian Pub. 00., team defeated the Telephone Co., mainly because they were well prepared and had had considerable practice.

After the final ball had been roll- ed between Bruce Stewart a 00.. and Stewart's Bakery, the score showed Bruce Stewart's, 2590 and 2533 for Stewart's Bakery team.

Individual scores were as follows:

Telephone Co.

u... 204 173' 165 TedMoore...........131 120 155

Total-Mill.

Abegwcits 5-3

Converted Try In Last Session Enough Margin For Locals To Take Opener.

Takins advantage of a fast for- this year and it is expected th.t wan‘! attack in the second half of plenty good things will be heard the game, Abegweits were able t0 from them before "Jack Frost" in- force a man over for a clean try troduees the “swan song." which was afterwards converted to 1t wa-s lofty Bill Powers who Win the opening game of the local. crossed for the Abegweit try in the gridiron season against Saint Dun- second half on a pass from "Brick" starts by a score of 5 to 3, ihc Un- Gormlcy, who later converted. The iversity squad clso making their l Saints, after realizing on a P0118“! count in this half on n. penalty ‘kick, turned loose everything at kick ten minutes before the flnlllitheir command for a try, but Ab- whistle. iegweito, with the game practically

Yesterday's opener, although far ‘sewed up, thwarted every red and short of the sensational, was nev- lwhite attenlpt to go over their line. ertheless fairly good ball for early

<5 r s1». Rfiaficlélsl TlllS Afternoon Four Good Classes And A Pony

‘Race On The Catch-Proceeds In ,Aid Of Crippled Children.

The Victoria Driving Club's pro-l The track 1s m arm wlldiilfl" ' exptctvd,

THE‘. CHARLOTFETOWN cum: illegal,

Worlcl Series Hero LQSQ TQ

season. Both hack lines showed THE LINEUPS plenty speed and stamina. but lack- Ahcgweiis Saints ed finish in b~ll handling, where Full many golden opportunities were O'Neill O'Connor lost. Quarters In the first half and for the Lapthorn McMillan greater part of the last session, the Nicholson McGuigan red and white team had a big edge {Powers Lynch 'in territory play, but as above men- lBennett tioned lacked scoring punch when‘ Halves the opportunity afiorded. Larter O. Murphy Abegweit forwards scrummcd and "Richardson J. Mcbellau ‘ followed well, but most of their Gormlcy Dunphv speed was wasted due to slow break I Duffy ing up after a heel-out. 1n fact; Forwards both lineups would benefit great-:Shaw Horgau ly if they would break from scrum ‘Ayers Kennedy more quickly and fan out. Howev- Dixon Kllfoil erf it's easy to criticize, especially Woolncr Kelly when teams are playing their first McLean McIntyre game of the season. ‘McMahon S. McLellan Soint Dtlustnnis and Abcgweitsl’ Monaghan have fast, heady and rugged lines Refel-ce-"Tiny" Mathieson.

l I l

In opening the Canadian National Exhibition at Toron Lo on Friday, August 28, Earl Jellicoe said: “Ovcruperiozl of 52 years, the pnpululivri of Comula has increased by 6,000,000; the revenue of the Government from. $22,000,000 to $460,000,000 and the value of her fratla from $169,000,000 to S2,400,000,000. In the same time, her manufactures have increased fen-fold and her crop acreage three-fold. This remarkable record encourages u feeling of optimism for tllefulurn."

ellicoe 1:03.. 0.11., G.C.i'.O.. 111:1... LI. H. w-

Earl Earl Jellicoe also made the following reference:

“Cunada’s record growth constitutes an achievement of world importance and stamls ml ' ' a challenge to future progress. This phenomenal ‘ growth is the direct result of that splendid

l if, l," courage and determination which tlic people of or or. , , ,, . —-and in 1m tins Canada showed so strikingly from 1914-1918 . of fifty and 7'

one hundred.

The record for public favour which is held by . _. "_- 1'“.- - Turret Cigarettes is the natural outcome of ~ I ' quality consistently maintained throughout ihc . __, _ ~ years. After all, nothing can replace good, honest ' r" '_ ‘A » I ' tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field g

" under nature’s own sunlight—nothing artificial v ~ about that—and.the high quality is “inbred”.

Quality and Mildniess v

CIGARETTES i

of Canada. Limited 0

afternoon, starting at 1.30. There are five classes and a pony race. Thg free-tor-ali will be called first, followed b the 2.15 ace the M“J°‘"Y i“ G“""“““- 315- 2.15 trot, the 2.1g trot and gaeéanli High single, A. Martin, 293. the pony “ca

High three, H. Fisher, 581. '

c ililiiiiilkiiiifiiiitit

A.Martin 163 184 2B3 Pat Power ...........147 179 193 Total—2719.

S. Johnson .. W. Smith

n. Thornton 14a 11s 139 \

E. Morrison .. ........ 217 190 127

RACDH] m 209 20o. I Total—2590. < " Stewart's Bakery I

G.Stewart...........lB8 11o 158 (B? E““'="' 3- Nd" 5“°°““°"

c. Whitlock 189 111 15a 5W"; w'"“'" 1

a. McLellan 1&2 21o NEW YORK. N- Y» Oci- 13- ,'

J, Ford ,__ 163 29o Jack Sharkcy, man 0f moods, gill"

1r McIrlnis 152 124 en to gusty display-l of rage and Total-25Zi3. lack of control that have ruined‘

many a heavyweight spectacle, fin- ‘

ally has paid part of his debt to boxing. There was new life, new interest today in the heavyweight division. the barometer by which the suc- eess of the game as a whole is (United Press) measured, and it was due to but CASCO, Wis. Oct. 12—Jo5eph one reason-the "sailor's" spectacu- Ripley hauled water for his stock lar thumping of Primo Camera. for nine months before he discover l the ogre mlln. in the bitinK Win55 ccl that. by rinking an old well 3 that swept Ebbets Field last night- feet deeper plenty of water was Althnuilh a mmpltte 169011110"! available on hi; farm, was still lacking, Jimmy Johnston. the most versatile promoter since

Majority for Bruce Stewart's, 57. High single, S. Johnson, 241. Hlflh three, s. Johnson, cs4.

FINDS WELL AFTER 9 MONTllS

h‘ Prince

6.30 p. m.

INTERMEDIATE

Open to all scholars attending lchool in Prince County.

40 yards dash.

100 yards dash.

220 yards dash-

‘880 yalds dash.

High Jump.

Broad Jump.

Pole Vault.

School Relay 4-220 yards.

JUNIOR

4r) yards dash, 10 years.

40 yards dash, ll years. i931.

40 yams dash, l2 years. ' ‘The Kenslngion 1711-01-1"? m" m‘ 5 "m" “m9 Paw"

40 yards dash, 1S years. Team challenge any team in Prince i-hll Wlllm- H0 I110 Pllns another

75 yards dash l4 and l5 years. County. Bhefltl-TWW mum“ 3° “d 7o‘

OPEN EVENTS 100 yards dull.

County. Interscholastic Track Meet _Kensington Rink, Tuesday, October 27th at

the late Tex Rickard, said today that 25,900 persons paid from $3.00 to $15.00 and braved the football weather to see the first thorough testing of the Italian giant.

The gross receipts were $129,700 and with government taxes sub- tracted, $107,070 was left for the fighters and the managemen‘. The warriors split $53,535 evenly, about $26,767 each, and there was plenty of profit for the promoter who fin-

Indoor

220 yards dash. _

56 lbs. weigh for height. 56 lbs. weigh for distance, Shot Put, is lbs.

Pole Vault. ally has forced his ammoth riv- Broad Jump. s1, Madison square Garden, to may, Jugnp. capitulate and take him into the Any school wishing to send 101d-

mmpeumys p19“; wrm gecg-eguy Johnston moves into the Garden m, appncaglon bunks, No 9mm. ~the fifteenth of this month more cation blanks needed for open ' complete charge 01 110K108. Vi“ events, The management requests President and General Manager at the teachers to co-operate so as to . l 335-090 9- Y9!" Bill??- lillw I make this one of the outstanding chunk of stock, and he brings with even“ o; m, 56mm him q reyuvenated heavyweight di-

Entries close Saturday, Oct. 24th, visiw- M Bqon M he in settled he plans to match Sharkey and Oar-

s bout between Camera and Paul- ino Ulcudlfll.

w- L. naLANEY. Secretari- eam-sl-slt. wed. sot. rm. ‘their

‘racing. Everybody is out to win and

gram of horse races, which are be- _ and as fine weather is Gunman Pub‘ Co’ ing sponsored by the Charlottetown H‘ “Sh” ‘m5 m Rotary Club in aid‘ of the crippled G°°'Y°"“g 2'“ l“ Children's Fund, will be held this M. Carmichael .. 152 161

‘ good one.

Mrs. E‘. W. MacKinllon, Dr. C. l-l- E. Wcilner.

handicaps were as follows: Prowse, Net 71.

Haszard, Net 76.

Blois, Net '77.

Kinrlon, Net 8i.

Large, Net 72.

ertorl, Net 79.

mcnt weather and at 10 a. m. teed off in an 18 hole sweepsiake match The results were as follows:

net score of 77.

Rogers and Allan MacMillan each with a net score of 79.

four golfers took part in a mixed foursome match. ‘ihc results fol- iowz-lst. Harry Weeks, and Mia! Mary Hazard with a net. score of

Edith Rogers with a net score of 72.

fast time will be made and good

the public may be Sure of seeing some real contests. The cause is a

The officials who will handle the meeting and the horsemen are ask- ed go be on time as the program is a long one.

0i ’T iiitNllii [F

On Saturday afternoon Oct. 10th, 72 golicrs teed off in the large-ii? mixed foursome match yet held on the local links. The weather was ideal and as a result a most. en- joyable afternoon was had by all.

The club wishes to thank Mr. Harry James, the local represent- ative of Moirs Ltd, for a gfllcrous

gift. of their delicious chocolates as prizes. The committee also wishes

to thank the following members for .

special prizes, which

much appreciated: lidirs. C. l-l. B. Lollgworlll, Mrs.

(DrJ Goodwill, Mrs. Harry Weeks,

“'0 1'0 very

Beer, Mr. A. V. Saunders, fir. L. The prize winners. according to W. K. Rogers. and Mrs. '1‘. W. L. A. V. Saunders and Miss Mary A. W‘ Weeks and Mrs. N. Dc-I

Geo. Buntain and Miss B. Mc-l

Allan MacMlllan and Miss B.

Frank Simmons and Miss J. Full- MONDAY, OCT. 12TH

Eighteen men braved the incle-

lstplace, Harry Weeks udlh a

2nd place was a ilc with W. K.

In the afternoon at 2.30 twenty-

- Admission 50c.

2nd place Dr. c. H. Beer and

at the Charlottetown Driving Park

TODAY at 1.30 11M.

Postponed from Monday

Sponsored by

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB The lsland’s Fastest Horses ln

5 GREAT CLASSES

AND A PONY RACE Arranged and Directed by the Members of

The Victoria Driving Club

Proceeds for

Crippled Children's Aid and QTl-lER CHARITIES

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