i PTEMBER 22, 1932

0 Win

a begweit-s-fli

' l on Battzng Tags,

Tilt 20-3

was SIuggQ-TOut-Slugged By Hard zblgting Abbies.

[spflfi-‘ll to the 609F513") Centre Field m Abbies won the Island senior 11111150,, Doyye dramllmmhll? yesterday at Left meld ,,,,. ersicle in decisive manner by Gallant McNeil] ti H r15 Sluggers by the mtg? 3x3, grey played perfect m?‘ SCORE ' 1' 111 11 r b t if“ :3: tifat’ Jfbklel Scliurrtgre Abbi" AB n‘ H 7° A E "$611.11 Slugger-g’ m, “ma” Bradley, 3b 11 4 2 1 2 2 l“ o "ccd to retire 111 the 111111 M°I”““' i” " 2 ‘ 7 ° ” _‘°‘ ,n renew“, b Jemmett, 2o 4 a 4 o a o wig’; be‘ g y McEachern ss .... 5 3 3 2 0 0 1-" Franelsc..3334l0 Th’ simiigfg?“bfifegfieglfoxxilh McNeil, 11 .... 5 2 1 1 o o WM“ ‘e B y Squarebriggs, 1-1 .. 5 o 1 2 o o -" . Doyle cf 1 1 1 0 0 LINEUP l Gossp .. 0 0 o o o_ 1°" th “b” ‘Hudson, p 1 2 1 o 2 o c“ e" Fr m Totals as 2o 1'1 1a a 2 i hi Pitcher m“ ‘Relievedfloss 111 fourth. 6°“ Sluggers AB 11 n Po 11 1-1‘ r Buds” Howatt 2b 111111 p . 2 2 o o 1 o "l 325° Lockharhrf 2 1 o o o o P~M°mm Wilson cf sndp.. a o 2 o o 2 m4 BM Wright, 11 s1 o o n o 1 Jmme“ Peters, 1b .... 1 o o a o 1 , Schurman,pdzss.30 0 0 20 31d Base ‘ s o o o 2 1 ¢11111111 Bradley a o 1 1 0' o Shari Siva McInnis,3b 1 o o o 2 o warm Mdlliachern ‘Peters 0 0 0 0 0 0 Right Field Totals 21a a 1a '1 s wcirimrt 50110197114885 ‘replaced Wilson in 5th. I LOOKING ’EM OVER . (By Tee.) ling 36-hole struggle against Johnny

The Abegwelt ball team, 0110 0! m finest lot of ball players IEPTB- renting this city in years, ls run- ung true to form. In their two nsris on the road to Maritime baseball supremacy they have not mly won both games, but have pil- 111 11p a total of 29 runs against 3.

Goodman, of Omaha, were focussed the eyes of an entire continent. and in the stress of a battle that must have called for extraordinary nerve and golfing technique, he exhibited all the qualities that combine to make a. real champion-courage. coolness and ability. His was a tri-

Their hitting power has something umph rendered all the mom con-

111 do 111111 this, having garnered an 11gg1ep111e 0f 28 hits in the series against seven, which also speaks 111911 of their moundsmen and the bays behind them.

1r may be curly to predict. but s1. Srcphen will have to travel thifi year if they expect to will the p.13. I.-N. B. baseball champion- lllill?

The Abcgweits will be out with baseball admission tickets today or io111u1'1'o\v—d011't turn ‘om down. Purchase s. pasteboard, they need the money to carry on the series.

Somerville Makes History

Ovcr the week-end "Sandy" Som- ervillc, one of Canada's favorite golfing sons, made history in win- ning the United States national amuzcur golf title, an achievement which no other Canada has ever equalled. Today he is the pride of hi: countrymen, and it is doubtful if any outstanding Canadians tri- umph in any line of sport in thc past. has ever been hailed with 11.11..- satisfaction than that of the strong, silent man of the links

bum London, Ont. On his gruel-

~>

Ravages of Hail

11.111 often accompanies the sum- ner uumdersiorm, sometimes with disastrous effects to growing crops. Recently the Connecticut tobacco crop suffered heavy losses from hail; indeed, on occasions the fields °i that state have been badly strip- litd by hall,

Thcrc are records of hoilstorms that have caused tremendous loss of liic. Only last June one ravaged the wvsicm part of Honan Pro- vince. China, when hailstorms as i118 11s baseballs are said to have fallen lor two hours, battering down the lmuses in 400 villages. The only hailstorm disaster of modern times mmburable to the Honan calamity in magnitude is that know-n as the “Moradabad" storm of April 30, 1338. which occurred in a region about 100 miles cast of Delhi, In- dis.

In the I11dl11n disaster there were between 230 and 250 deaths‘ in the Murmlabnd district, chiefly but not excilbilvfill! duo to the hail, besides which sixteen persons were killed hi’ 1101i. ouc by lightning and seven by falling trees in the neighboring district of Burellly. Five were killed 11211111111111, and several more are fllpposcd tohavc perished in the ldlaccut native state of Rampur. A British official stationed at Mora- riabrul reported:

"The vast majority of the deaths ‘We roused by hail. Some were “"5"! by the falling of trees or walls, but those were comparatively ‘"- Men caught in the open and

vincing by the closeness of the op- position and the narrow margin of jvictory which he held at the fin- ‘1511. I ‘ 11114111111111 111110111

No more typical Canadian ath- lete could hove achieved the same distinction than Somervlllc, who, in a different field of sport where con- tact exacts a stern physical as well as nrcntul toll, has proved his ver- satility to the satisfaction of all. Before devoting his entire time and ability to golf, he won a reputation as 11. football, hockey and cricket star. At Toronto Varsity, he mas- tered ihc drop kick and combined perfection in this department with .ability as a backfielder. In hockey ‘he held a place on the forward line of the London 0. H. A. team along- side "Butch" Keeling and Jerry Lowrey. both of whorn later mode their mark as National League players.

Like George S. Lyon, theonly other Canadian to reach the U. S. amateur finals, Somerville was also a talented cricketer and was twice .'chosen to play on Canadian inter- national elevens.

without shelter were simply pound- ed to death by the hull. Most of the deaths were in the bare and level plains round the statiomwhere peo- ple were caught unaware. More than one marriage party was ,caught by the storm near the banks ‘of the river and annihilated. No Erlropcans were killed."

Northern India, the scene of the disaster 111 1811a, Ls notorious for terrific haiistorms, which, to judge from the statistics available, cost the lives of fully as many human beings as are killed by hail in all other parts of the world combined. On May 5 of the present year a. hailstorm near Allahabad is report- ed to have killed several people. five of whom were hit by big hail- stones, while the others perished when houses and trees were beaten down by the icy missiles.

Writing of the furious hailstorms of Eastern Bengal, W. R. i-lauflh" ton snid i11 a recent article: "Hail- stones of over three inches in di- nmeter are not unusual. I have scen 200 cattle killed by hail in l1 single storm. These large huiIStOHQ-‘i may be sometimes seen falling few and far apart. when the)! 1°°k “k9 small white birds swooping down.’

Outside of India recorded cases 01 human deaths from hail Droblbly number not more than two or thrill? 1n an average year. Mortality from this cause is remarkably small. considering the frequency 9i Mn‘ storms, the large sizes oftcn at- ‘tnlncd by hnllstoncs and the vast “amount of material damage done iby hail. Describing a hflilsmfm ‘ma; mused losses estimated It imore than $5,500.09‘) in 1°71“ “d

Camps At Box Office To Get _First Ticket

new roux. Sept. z1._-1-11e ~ 1932 championship for ‘stand- ing - in dlne-for-world-serles- seats is hereby awarded to William Cunningham, 29. of Kmsu City, a. former railroad fireman.

Promptly at last

THQQHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(Canadian Pres) YARMOUHI, N. S., Sept. 21 —Ys.rmouth today won the amateur: baseball championship

of Nova. Scoila by defeating Reserve Mines 5-3 in the fourth 81mg of the Provincial play- downs.

night, Cunningham established himself at the Yankee Stadium ticket office, prepared to wait until Sept. 28 for the privilege of buying tho first bleachers seat for the opening game of the World Series. Cunningham made arrange- ments with I. nearby baker to send over his men-ls and Induc- ed a. garage owner to lend him » a few old automobile seats to use as a. bed. An hour after he had taken his‘ position, he was sleeping peacefully.

wuuuur Nnmmma rumruu

Cubs Capture Nation- al League Flag —

Ideal weather, a fast track and last but not least. a large attend- ance, were some ofvthe main fea- tures of the Alberton races, held yesterday afternoon. Following is the summary:

2.25 Trot and Pace 1

Winnie Winkle (C. O'Brien) 1 Mac Volo (H. O'Brien) 3 Mr. Squires (W. McNeil!) . 2 La. Rico (Power) 4 Miss Kususie (Brown) 5 Time—2.13‘.é; 2.13%; 2.14%.

GbtAMr-l samurai-

2.30 Trot and Pace

Winnipeg Boy (L. O'Brien) 1

Kiki Comes Clean In

es Are Loaded To Beat Pirates 5 to 2.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-One sweep of Kiki Cuyler‘s lusty war club clinched the National League pen- nant for Chicago's rushing Cubs at Chicago yesterday and made his old Pittsburgh mates also runs. At bat in the seventh inning of a torrid duel, with the bases loaded and one out, Kiki erased what lit- tie remained of the championship hopes of the club that once "sold him down the river," by smashing out a long triple to supply the win- ning margin of 5 to 2. Dramatic Blow

The blow, crashing ofl one oi’ Steve Swetonids slants, tumbled the Pirates out of the championship race definitely.

Cuylers "revenge act" was as dramatic to a roaring capacity crowd of 40,000 as 1t was timely. The score was tied at two-all when the big Cub seventh opened with a single by Bill Jurges.

Guy Bush, tamer of the Buccan- eers over the route with eight hits, laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt and was safe as Gus Suhr pegged wlldly to catch Jurges at second. Billy Herman advanced both run- ners with another perfect bunt and the Pirates called a huddle.

It was decided to pass the dan- gerous English to fill the bases and make the opportunity for a play at any base. Swetonic put everything behind his every pitch and the set- ting stood at three balls and two strikes. with a mighty heave, Swetonic fired. Cuyler met it squarely and the ball sizzled on a line right over third base to the ex- treme left corner of left field. The blow cleared the bases and it was all over with Bush holding the Buds to a harmless single by Tray- nor in the eighth with one out.

It was a dazed and happy crowd of Cubs that frolicked about the club house with the prized pennant and a. world series chance against the New York Yankees in their poc- kets. Bllly Herman won the race to the club house, but nothing much was said until Manager Grimm poked his head through the door. He was pounced on immedi- ately by his happy mates.

"Great, great, great, boys,” he choked with tears in his eyes. That's all he could say.

Not a. word was mentioned about the world series or the Yankee. Grimm dismissed most of his tired regulars for the second game of the double-header and there was a big rush toward the ice cream stand.

Illinois in August 1925, a Weather Bureau official wrote:

"Some of the stones were of un- believable size. Some. dark-shap- ed, were four inches across 11nd two inches thick. Passenger trains caught in the storm did not have a whole window left. Fields of corn

enth and Primo Camera and Wil- liam L. Stribling were not listed

Chocolate had junior welterweight champion and junior lightweight spectively, the Assodiation voted to drop ofllcial recognition of the two classes.

at today's session of the 13th an- nual session of the Association when the list of champions ratings for 1932 were introduced.

in some states as weight king, was placed first among the contenders, the title going to George Nichols.

crowned as best of the weight class,

1 1 Billy Chochania (Semple) . 2 2 2 "may Volo (Lantry) 3 s s 4 4 a '1

Seventh Wlwn BaIS-ptio Rita (Weeks) ..... ....'. s

Roy V010 Jr. (J. W. O'Brien) 4

(Canadian Pres!)

ST. STEPHEN. N. B., Sept. 21 — Although the moming was cloudy and cons-derable rain fell, the management of the St. Stephen track was able to carry out their first day's programme at the exhi- bition here today as scheduled. Al- though all races were decided in straight heats, the competition was keen and every heat was a 1.1: to the 11111511. i

THE SUMIMARY

2.18 Trot and Pace, Purse $200 Peter Pokey, ch.g. by Capt. Aubrey, Clowes Seeley, Presque Isle, Me. (Seeley) 1 1 1 Wattle Dillon, bm. w., V. Douse, Milltown, Me., (Douse) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 2 2 Miss Much .blk. m.. S. A. Wathen, Fortfairfield, Me. (Wathen) . . . . . . .. 2 3 4 Tease, bm., H. T. Fulton, Upperstewlacke, N.S. (Con- roy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 5 3 Flo Abbe also started. Time—2.12%; 2.13%; 2.14%.

2.23 Trot and Pace. Purse $200 Rapid Broke, bg. by Brooke,

Shark ey Is Named Champ

BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 21. - Jack Sharkey was recognized today by the National Boxing Association as the United States and world heavyweight boxing champion.

Max Schmeling of Germany, the former titleholder. was ranked next followed by Max Brier. Ernie Schaaf was dropped from fourth to sev-

among the first 10 contenders. After Johnny Jadick and Kid been recognized

titlcholder re-

Not s. dissenting vote was raised

and

Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized llght-heavy-

Marcel Thll of France was middle-

fllllng the vacancy

up to seventy-five acres in extent did not have a. single stalk left standifll"

York Times.

1

caused by Mickey Walker when he No human lives, how- ientered the heavyweight division, ever, were lost in this storm-New whero_he was rated fifth in this Ian's list-

‘Billy Cope (Power) 2 l

Alberton ~ Races Well Attended

WinnieWinkIe-AIdWinnipegBOy Winners In Respective Heats — C0pe Match Race.

Peter S. (Mackleduss) 6 G b Black Peter (C. O'Brien .. 9 5 Dr Purina Aubrey (H. O’Brien) 8 7 6 Major Baldwin (Campbell) 7 9 8 T1111e-2221/1; 2.19%; 2.2212.‘

Match Race

1 Lucky Lindy (McNelll) 1 2 2 Maritime lqsfe, T1111c~2.1'7; 2.11%; 2.13. Running Race v L°l9e IF YOUPREFER isuntucky Girl (Mathews) . 1 1 f Haymaker (.1. O'Brien) 2 2 2 - package Pughxgigcco Mandsack (Thompson) 3 3 3' 10¢ ROSEBUD Time-LOI; 1.001 59V. 1111111111; EXiKI W99 20c ' Cut smoking tobacco 5c I 8'6 PLUG Starter-F. Wright, Summerslde.

Judges-J. W. Whitehead, George Callback, Fred Ramsay.

Keen Racing At S§§tephen

E. Wellington, Monticello. Me. (Johnston) l 1 1 l-ligh Toby, bg. H. T. Fulton, ton, pperstewiacke, N.S.-

(Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 2 Rose Aubrey, bm., R. Ryan,

Bath, N.B., (Ryan) 2 3 3 Ruby Schneider, hm. V.

Douse, Milltown, Me.,

(McDonald) . . . . . . . . .... a 4 4

Don Carlos, bg. L. McNam- ara. St. John, (McNam-

ara) . . . . . . . . .. 5

Tlme—2.13; 2.12%; 2.12%.

2.14 Trot and Pace, Purse $200 Abbe Worthy, ch. by The

Abbe, Mrs. M. Ballard,

Sydney. (Hood) . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Dude McKlyo, bg. Wendell

Wathen, Fort Fairfield,

Me., (Wathen) . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 2 Sassy Marie, bm., D. W,

Groves, Milltown, Me.,

(Douse) ..... 3 3 3

Time-HHS 2.11%: 2.12%.

Starter-J‘. D. Graham, St. Step- hen.

Judges - Herbert Beck. Calais, Me., Tom Doyle. Fort Fairfleld, Me., and. W. A. Hyslor, St. Step- hen.

Timer-E. McL Balkam, town, N. B.

Dr‘

H.

M111-

Other champions of the National Boxing Association are as follows: welterweight, Jackie Fields; light- weight, Tony Conzoneri; feather- weight, Tommy Paul; bantam- weight, Al Brown; flywelght. Young Perez.

CORSET INDUSTRY IN 1931.

In spite of depressed conditions the corset industry held its own comparatively well in 193i. There were increases in the number of establishments, the total number of employees and the amount of sal- aries and wages paid them. The amount of capital investment, cost of raw materials, value of produc- tion and value added by manufac- ture all show small recessions from 1930.

Gross value of production amounted to $4,187,647 in 193i, a.

decline of $391,200 or almost 9 per cent. The amount of capital invest- ment llkewise declined from $5,- 277,642 in 1930 to $4,812,464, a loss ‘of $465,178 in 1931. The number of employees, salaried and wage-earn- ers, showed an increase of 26, the number being 1,482 in 1930 and’ 1,508 in 1931.

Salaries and wages paid amount-

ed t0 $1,097,037 and $1,124,990 in 1930 and 1931 respectively, an in- crease in 1931 of $27,959. The cost of raw materials dropped from $2,- 221,318 in i930 to $2,054,461, a de- cline of $166,852 or about 8 per cent in 1931, and the valus added

H!

THE 1221111,

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$51911‘

G091), ITS ALL RIGHT FOR YOU, NOT TO MIND

you 'v1-: s01’ vourz

. Roscouo.

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What relieilor oil Maritime pipe smokers-always to have a cool, mellow, fragrant smoke of hand- one that is blended lo [he exacting

nch Provigcial Bali lhnwmuh Who’ 1v.& ogu Tao

Defeated Reserve MinesYesterday 5-3 In Cruciglgame Of Series.

PA ~-

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in: _1vI'AI_lIIl1»lE:SbIOKl-I

(By W. H. Gocher) Half a. dozen two year old pac-

at Grand Circuit meetings this year. Each of them had enough speed to bid for honors in the faster ev- ents and by their class showed thnt they may make rr/other set of rec- ords when they meet as three year olds.

The first flash was at North Ran- dall whcrc Logan Scott defeated Plucky Scott, l-ils Majesty, and Good Friday in 2:09. The winner ls by Peter Scott out of the California bred mare Caroline Logan which was 11. top liner in the Buy State Circuit with Bert Abbe as her most formidable cempetltor. Lcmcncss forced her to the side lines and rc- sulted in her being shipped to Ken- tucky where she was bred to Pc- ter Scott. -

The North Randall race was only a starter. When the youngsters met at Toledo, His Majesty whisked off in front and won in 2:05 with Plucky Scott, Good Friday, a colt by Grattan Pars, and tho Single G. ‘colt sun Water chasing him.

| His Majesty is bred to be a pac- er. He is by Abbedale out of a more by Walter Direct. This colt was shipped west after the Toledo moor- ing anrl when the juveniles answer- ed the bell nt Fort Erie ,Calun1oi Dubuque took his place in the field. Dubuque is by Peter the Brew- er. He was purchased at tho Nr-w York sale and developed at Pinc- hurst. J. C. Thompson bought. l1i111 after the stable shipped to Goshcn. In his first race at Fort Eric. Calumet Dubuque lined 11p with the Pei/er Scott pair Logan Scott and Plucky Scott and Good Fri-

ed again at Salem in 2:05 1-2 where the Peter Volo colt Viking and Miss Saginaw, a half sister to Bciicrwin. were added to the field.

The next battle between the two year old pacers was at Hartford Calumet Dubuque was the choice. The first heat went to him in 2:06 1-2. On the next trip Dubuque ‘lmade a brcnk in the stretch 11nd Plucky Scott scored in 2:09. I11 the deciding heat Calumet Dubu- que made the pace. He was rusi-

tire mile b11t Plucky Scott hnd tho

a better iwo horse race ihnn this pair put up at Charter Oak Park Another change was made m Goshen whore Logan Scott 11ft":- laying off a week rushed off and won a lveat in 2:04 1-2. Cnlum/u Dubuque then took up the baith and won in 2:04 1-4 and 2:07 1-2. by manufacture decline from $2.- 351534 in 1930 to $2,133,186 in 1031. a. decrease of $224,948 or almost l0 DC!‘ CEBU

ers made considerable. turf historyl

day and won in 2:05 1-4. Ho scor- ,

led along at top speed for the cu- 1

most br11sh in the last few siridcw, and won in 2:06. No one cvcr smv e