MBER 27. 1932 '

a

r12 CI-IAIQLTTETOWN GUARDIAN A

11:1- Is or Heavyw

1 SetflFor The

orld Series

kees‘ And-Cubs Primed “or The W_2_r_d Tomorrow.

L Ne“, Anoclntcll iout in the usual places. At the spam wrlfer) bleacher entrance the solitary wait icing’ Sept, 26 — They of Bill Cunningham, from Kansas m bum,“ w the front of City, already in line several days , o; sun-lit boxes in the for the annual honour of being No. “mum mday, broke out 1 into the 1n- flung stands Wed- , and tuned up the bands, nesday. was broken by the appear- orld Series show is back ance of Ruth himself to autograph way again after a lapse a ball for the most pl Latent pat- 5Y5. Down on the play- ron of the Series.

l o, me bl; American Lea- | While the Yankee business offic- , pal-l; the champlonshlpies were.crowded with purchasers,

' lrolicked through the the rush for tickets fell far below ',,,,, wgrkoutg that will 111 fthnt of the three year reign of the ,0, the lnvasion of the Ch'- ‘ Yanks from 1926 through 192B. m, and the start of base- when a single strip of tickets, cov- mnua, m“ hystm-fa wgdneg- ‘ering three games, was no harder to get than an audience with

royalty. This year there will be plenty of seats for the New York games for everyone. Prospects now are for crowds here ranging from

_ was Babe Ruth and Lou , l“ nibbrr shirts, their laws ,,.. busily on c. fine brand of mt, “hanging baseballs into numb reaches of the right yleachrrs where, starting at ‘Wednesday, the frantic faith- , mg and scream for a s'm- ml each time one 0f tiwm 71o hat. b1, "Red" Rufflng, the peoples to (Me Guy Bush of the

ing game down to 40,000 or so there- after. Apparently the interest is there as great as ever. but ‘the $16.50 asked for a single reserved seat for the three home games stretches just a bit beyond the reach of many of the ofd gilafd. Most of them will join the bleacher lne Wednesday morning. when the $1.10 seals go on sale with the $3.30

l b, ln the opening game, joined

lunded Ed Wells. Danny Mo-l

no higher than 50,000 for the open-l

,. and Charley Devines pitch- lur the Yankees, the big B115 slllggcrs, all in a gay. mwii .. the fences with line drives. .. the town. the excitement dlure of the big series cropped

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mm e r s’ Problems Emphasized In- Ad- dress At Rotary Club.

benefits to be derived from . eta-operation in tannins unltlea, and also bBiWB-e g and urban centres, We"? ‘twith in an interesting nddrefifl Pptafy luncheon yesterday by ..l. W. A. Nicholson, 0i N014?! ue. " '

phasis was placed by ‘he . er on the importance oi farm- ln the community, the Province the nation. One-third of the .. of Canada, it was 901mm are farmers. In this PTOVi-‘fice represent 75 per cent of the ,. B11011, and upon the success llfmlflg depends almost entirely’ success of all classes of Oil!‘ 119°"

Onntrasling the economic prob- <- of the farmer with those o!

ktr stressed the 8198-59!‘ mud‘

1 ‘l

F You can tell your Fedora from a new ilat after we’ve cleaned ~ llid blocked it, you’re a l "IBM? keen chap in-

lied. For our special Process restores all the 1 ‘mklnal shapellneas and Blioilcssness that it had when new. The price?

1.11 and professional men. ihe

unreserved grandstand seats.

Sladum capacity now is about 69,000. The World Series single game record of 63.000 was set here in 1926.

vantages under which the farmer

labors. The purchasing power of

his dollar has been affected to a.

greater extent and co-operative ef-

fort, because of the nature of his

work, is much more difficult.

Rev. Mr. Nicholson made an elo-

quent appeal to his hearers to give

every possible aid and support to

movements for the betterment of

rural conditions.

,He particularly emphasized the

advantage of organizing rural com-

munity clubs throughout the- Pro-

vince which would provide centres

for activities of all kinds and

would make for better conditions

and closer co-operatlon. The people

living in the city, “at the hub of

the wheel," so to speak, were invit-

ed to give their support to such a

movement, the results of which

would benefit both urban and rural dwellers.

Rotarian Hon. G. S. Sharp pre- sided yesterday. The guests were Rev. Dr. Ramsay, W. R. Shaw, or Charlottetown, and Rotarian Rev. Alden Bate, Past President of the Fredericton, N. B. club.

The musical program included a vocal solo by Miss Nora. Murray. who was encored.

The President, J. Wilfred Boul- ter. stated that the Rotary Club were co-operatlng with the Abeg- welt Club in holding an entertain- ment in connection with mu ement to promote hockey. A committee consisting of Roy Qulgley, J. J. I-lornby and Mark Calder was ap- pointed.

TllllllAlE Silllill CLASS

Wins In Straight Heats At West Springfield —‘ (lan- adian Horses Good.

WEST senmcirmm, Mm, Sept. 26—Toll Gate, a pacer from I the J. D. Roddy stable of Kingston, Ont., proved the class of a select field in the 2.09 pace, feature ev- ent of the light harness programme at the Eastern States Exposition Grounds.

With McKane holding the reins, Toll Gate paced to a straight heat triumph, to take the big slice of a $1,500 purse. Other winners were Calumet Climatic in the three- year-old trot, and Yocken Meln in the 2.20 trot.

The Canadian entry earl-led, through the three heatswithout effort. The other horses in the 11am were rather closely matched, but, they couldn't match strides with Toll Gate. Driver McKane, as ear- ly as the first quarter mile in the opening heat, relned Toll Gate to

THE WORLD SERIES

i

The 193! World Serial between New York Ylnkeel and Chicago Cubewlllgetuuduwuytemorroweiteruoolupeuvileltke weather in flue.

Due to the treuiendoun interest maulfeuted in than ploy- dowiu. The Guardian in coupuieticn with the lhlifu lupin! will live the fem one hundred percent service by wny of urn/electrical lignboardereebedontbemnoestroet uideoltbe Guardian building to enable the fans to follow lbe deli-infill d the glint, ti"!!! In accurate p!!! b! P"! llmripllou an they are nude at the scene of hostilities.

This is the first time in the hiltory of sport in thin , ' e that a specially equipped election! lign bond h“ be"; u“ h; this purpose, and no doubt thousands wllfgvfll Qhgmgglwgg M the opportunity of seeing the World Series played on the llgn board. '

In addition the Guardian will have direct wire service to the m1 field. and In tho way the fans will Iitilell the 91m 111mm as soon as New York fans loo them. This plny by phy “mug will also be canted the following day in regular edition; 0| the Guardian.

Besides the detailed uccouuil, the Guardian will curry u‘ de- scriptive lead by Alan" Gould, Associated Press sports editor,

The first game is slated for tomorrow In New York. The ‘I00- ond game will be played Thursday in the some place. Friday the teams will travel, resuming the series at Chicago on Saturdn” Sunday and Monday. If the sixth and seventh game; n, new‘- sary, they will be played in New York Wedneade. and hhuradny of next week. If one game is postponed, the games following will each be set back one day. _ .

Games in New York will start at 2.30 pan. and in Chicago at 3.30 p.m., both Atlantic Standard Time.

The Guardian-Halifax Herald board is now being “hooked up" and by Wednesduyyieverything will be all set for the Sen-lea.

MAY BHAliENEE

(Canadian Press) DETROIT, Sept. 20.—The syndic- ate of Orilliu, Ont., sportsmen cou- templating entry of a Canadian boat in the I-larmsworth races next year, would be given most earnest consideration it was believed here today, although officials of the Y ill-BIRCH’: Association of Amer- ica were absent from their offices. A challenge for the trophy must come through an established yacht club in the country where the bid originates and it must be fyled be- fore March 1 in the year of the race, with the Yachtsmens Associa- tion of America. One of the re- quircments is that the challenging craft must be built wholly within the country from which the chal- lenge is made. In the case of Con- ada, special dispensation might be made permitting the use of engines or other materials made in Great Britain. The challenging or de- fending country may have three boats in the race if desired. The winner has to capture two heats to get the trophy.

There have been rumors of a

possible challenge from Italy next

the front of the parade and re- mained in that position until the finish. The stretch brushes were stiff for secondvplace, but McKane never was forced to whip ‘his horse.

Calumet Climatic, owned by Ack- erman and McDonald of Topsfield, and driven by Ackerman, won the three-year-old: trot in straight heats. Yocken Meln, owned by Thomas Ashworth of Charlton City and driven by Thomas. came first to win the last two heats of the 2.20 trot. The summary:

Thrce-year-old Trot, 3 Heals, Purse $1,000

Calumet Climatic, bc, by

Peter the Brewer (Ack-

erman) ... .. _, 1 11 Lucky Frisco, bh. by San Francisco (Rodney) 2 2 z Myra. bin, (l-IfBrusie) a a Calumet ‘Contender, bc, (Lyman Brusie) .. .. .. 8 4 3 Pandora, br f, (Erwin) .. 4 5 5 Yankee; be. (Lancaster) 5 e s Calumet Chirstmas, br f, (Kingsley) 7 7d;-

Time—2;09 0-4, 2.10.011.

2.09 Class Pacing, 3 Heats, Pure; $1.500 Toll Gate, bs. by Peter G. (McKane) . __ ,, Neil Brooke, bh, by Jug- tice Brooke (Martin) Prince W..' bg (L. Bruaie) Signal Spler. bg (McAtee) Mimsy, bm (Toole) Betterwin was distanced. Time-eon, 2.01, 2.0a.

u

snub-Ink thistle: thumb:

2.20 Clue Trotting, 3 Heats, Pug-u $1,500 Yocken Meln, br h, by

Time-ill, 2.12 1-2, 2.1!.

UP TREND

(Continued from Page 1)

favorable, and was helped by re- ports of increasing employ- ment, particularly in railroad and industrial districts, and by the continued expansion of wholesale tulle, any! Dun’! Canadian Review. The display: of fall merchandise are attract- ing an increasing number of buyers, despite the return of warm weather in some provin- ceu.

Shoes, miilinery wearing up- parel, and house-furnishings are contributing the chief ac- tivity in the retail movement. Sales of automobiles have shown a. little improvement, while accessory lines, replace- ment parts, and gamxe Milli]!- ment are moving well. Hard- ware wholesalers note increas- ing sales, with numerous repent orderl for uorne of the full goods ordered earlier In the season. Due to the lmnll stocks on hand. wholesalers in all lines look for a gain in orders durin!

9%’. New

liethod Cleaners lllllilfll

the next two weeks.

For the first time since No- vember. i931. there was a sill!"- riee in wholesale prices during August, the official index re- porting 08.8, us compared with 66.0 in July. The 'Dominlou foreign trade during August

Phone 983

showed an improvement, with a. $5,000,000 favorable balance of exportl over lmpofll.

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1011._0_.0.1.

Large Meeting Of L0- oal Chapter Held Yesterday A f t e r- noon.

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This is reserved for news, but

RUGBY

Nelson Dillon (Thomas) 2 1 1 Estelle D., cm, by Peter _Sc'ott (Mann) .. .. .. i 3 Sam Brewer, bg (Hayes) g 3 Lynda. Guy, bm (Cornelia

and L. Brusie) .. 5 5 3 Czar Frisco, bg (Gibbons) 4 4 5

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mwrtisemeuta of u news cbnracicr . may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad- vance.

K. 0F C-Regular K. of C. meet- ing tonight at 8.15 with special mu- slcal entertainment. All members please attend. 3474-11

N0 ARRESTS MADE-City po- lice have as yet made no arrests in connection with the break info Carvell Bros. warehouse on Thurs- day night last, when a large quant- ity of cigarettes, cheese, and othcr articles were stolen.

Abegweit ruggers are turning out for a. practice this afternoon at 5 o'clock when it is hoped that there will be two tennis ready to answer the whistle. A trip to the main- land is being "talked up” among the boys, and may materialize in the near future. The last few days have brought ideal football weather. The cool Fall tang in the air is sugges- tive of the pigskin, and the rigours of the game. There la still a num- ber of old timers who have not shown up for practice. These are urgently requested to be on hand

OFFICIAL EXPECTED-Dr. E.

4 M. Best, Toronto, National General

Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, is expected to arrive in the city this evening

today.

PRACTICE

year. If both Canada and Italy challenge it will be the first time Gar Wood, United States defender, has been in competition with more than one challenger at the same time in defense of the trophy.

20 Years Ago

the Charlottetown Exhibition races. Dominion D., owned. by the Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., won the 2.24 class in 2.2412. Cherry Ripe, T. C. Edgctt, owner, won the 2.40 class in 2.21, Chehalls, Jr., P. A. Belliveau, Moncton, winning the first heat in 2.2452. Haley D., John P. Irving, captured the two-year old race in 1.25%, and Aquiri, J. M. Nicholson, the 3.00 trot in 2.27%. Happy George, W. A. Toombs, winning the second and fourth heats in 2.25%

eight P

Seven thousand people attended‘

In The

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, New York, Sept. 26—(By The Canadian Pnessl-Max Echmql. inB. former heavyweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Mickey Walker at the close of the lelghth round of his 15 round bout. Keflms. Walker's manager relin- quished his fighters chance when Walker's left eye had been closed and his face badly cut by two knockdowns in the eighth round.

Badly Battered

Walker was so badly battered un- der Schmeling's vicious attack in the eighth round that he barely lasted the three minutes under terrific punishment. Seeing his bat- tered warrior's condition, Kearns leaped into the ring as-the bell sounded, took Walker to his seat. and refused to let him continue. Schmeling also floored Walker for a count of six in the first round In a dramatic and unusual fin- ish, the fight was stopped after the bell ended the eighth round with Walker so badly cut and bleeding around the eyes that he was unable to continue. Knocked down twice ‘for counts of six and nine seconds in the eighth, Walker staggered to his corner with his left eye tightly

Association, while crossing the track was knocked down and somewhat injured.

Vesta Boy, driven by D. Steele, Summersldc, won the frec-ior-all at Sydney in 2.1711. spooney Boy winning the first heat in 2.17, Prince Wilkes, Meadowvale, Walter H. and Gallagher were the other starters. Robert L., owned by'J. R. Fergu- son, Stellarton, won the 2.30 class in 2.29. Montrose, Jr., F. Reddlng. North Sydney. winning the first

itu re BANAIJIAN Blllil Schmeling

FPAGE SEVFN

Wins Eighth

Bruised And lm-teredi Mickey Walker No Match For Teuton '—- Was KnockedRolvn ThreeTimes

closed, his right eye cut and blood streaming from gashes about his nose and mouth. Without hesita- tion his veteran manager Jack Kearns, accepted defeat for the fighting Irishman and notified re- feree Jack Denning, who immedi- ately awarded the decision t: Schmeling.

In effect Walker was “stopped” the victim of his first technical knockout since he was halted in 1926 by Joe Dundee after previously losing the world welterweight title to Pete Latzo.

A crowd estimated by promoter James J. Johnston at 55,000 con- tributing gate receipts of about $175,000, saw Walker battered to shreds in the eighth round by Schmelings spectacular right hand attack after a spirited rally had carried the fighting Irishman back from the verge of being knocked out.

six count with a terrific right hander to the jaw in the opening round, cut about the mouth and otherwise battered as a result of his over confidence in trying to swap punches at long range with the German. Safely past this spot Mickey rallied so effectively, carry- ing the fight to close quarters and punishing Max's body, that he took four of the next six rounds and ap- peared to have the upper hand when the fatal eighth started.

It looked as though Schmeling had been slowed up by Walker's body punches in the third. fourth. fifth and seventh rounds. The Ger- man was backing off, befuddled by Mickeys rushes, trying to regain his bearings. The barrel-chested little Irishman himself appeared confident he had taken the steam

out of his rlval's right hand. For at the outset of the eighth he again decided to risk o free swinging ex-

Walker was kocked down for fl._

with orange juice instead of lem- on.

and fourth heats in 2.17%, 2.28%, and Helen R., the second heat in 228%.

change. Schmeling weighed 188 1-2. Wal-

ker 174 1-2.

For a chance try flavoring fish and 2.30. While the horses were scoring for the first heat, John J.

Davlsvone of the directors of the

to confer with local Y. M. C. A. workers. Dr. Best who is a. scholar of great distinction, was formerly a professor on the faculizr of Mc- Gill University.‘ He has recently visited Association ‘branches in various points in the Maritime Pro- vinces.

CUT BY GLASS-Mr. John Stems received severe cuts on the face as a. result of crashing through the windshield when the car in which he was riding struck the embank- ment on the side of the Forty- elght road about 21 miles from the city. Hie brother, Mr. Gordon Stems who was driving could not make a tum quickly enough with the result that the car struck the enbankment. Mr. Stems was re- moved in N. D. McLean's ambul- ance to the P. E. I. Hospital. He was suffering from some cuts on his face and some bruises. Hi8 condition is not serious.

Homsby Claims

A simple problem

Finest tobacco Mildness +Cellophune Protection

Smootlmehs to your throat i

“ALL that ’s good in cigarettes rolled mm ONE

It's easy to prove the correct-v

Share Of Spoils

ST. LOUIS, Ml. Sept. ‘Mk-Rogers

Hornsby, deposed Manager of the Chicago Cubs. has announced he has written a letter of protest t: Baseball Commissioner K.M. Lan- dis against the action of Chicago

nees of this simple problem. ‘Just lay a quarter on the counter, and any ROXY.- The 'proof is in the emoking— try ‘a package or two-dire answer iwill always be the same:

players in leaving him out of the

World Series money. ' Contendhg that he was the man who selected the team that recent,- clinched the 1932 National

League title, whipped 1t inm shape and led it through its major diffi- . cult'es. Hornsby wrote that he thought he had eamed and was fairly entitled to a share in the fund.

A largely attended " ,, of the I. O. D. E. was held yesterday af- ternoon.

The Regent, Mrs. J. A. Mathie- son, expressed her thanks to the Chapter for the flowers given her on the occasion of her departure for her trip abroad. A vote of sym- pathy was extended to the first Vice-Regent, Mrs. Bagnall and family. The invitation of the building committee of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Board in the executive of the I.‘ O. D. E. to attend the laying of the corner stone for the new building was ac- cepted.

The educational committee re-

ported that twelve children and one college student had been helped An extra grant of

for the same purpose.

The immigration Committee, the League of Nations Committee and the Publicity Committee presented very satisfactory reports.

Arrangements were made to af- filiate the girl guide troops with the senior chapter of the I. O. D. E.

The secretary was instructed in acknowledge an express apprecia- tion for an interesting letter from , Mrs. P. W. _Clarkln, who stated that on six different occasions members of her family had won prizes offer- ed by the local chapter of the I. O.