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sland Horses At Halifax Exhibition

(or. a; Gaardlanb emu Wire)

HALIFAX. Sept. s0—'I'l'is cream of. Prince Edward Island horas stables, in carriage. saddle and hunter classes, were in Halifax ic- nlght with their owners and riders. They will compete in Nova Scotia provincial exhibition horse show which opens tomorrow night at Hall! forum.

Ilaibfaus all over Canada and ev- en abroad for its splendid horses, the Garden of the Gulf hassent the strongest string of spirited steeds ever to invade Nova Scotia in quggl; cg provincial honors.

i. tstanding in the string are the sensational stallion San Sylvestre bred in the King's stables and now owned by Raoul Reymond of Char-

‘lotteicwn. and the veteran "Bob"

a. noted haclrney owned by Reign Horne also of Charlottetown.

Both owners are in Halifax and among the Prince Edward Island riders who are in the city is Miss vimy Jones, Charlottetown daring rider who will again participate in the jumping events. Miss Jones has brought along her own pony "Indy Inu.’

The horse enthusiasts from Prinbe Edward Island are all mem- bers oi’ the Charlottetown Riding Club and others in the group in- clude Dr. Fred Seamanvand ht son Daniel. Wellington McNeil, who hbgbrought along two fine horses and T. Rogers. Another Charlotte- town rider Miss Ruby Benoit will ride the Halifax stallion "Golden Fancy" in all the classes in which

the lsst year's champion h eriter- ma,“

ed.

Besides "Bud" Mr. Home ,has brought along other entries and the total nirmbcr of horses from the Island entered in the horse show comprises a doaen of ‘the finst horses in the Dominion.

‘me appeflruioe of San sylvestre will mark the first timethat a horse bred in the King's stables has ever entered a Nova Scotis show ring. The horse is s beautiful Cray stfllllvfl Wishing 1300 pounds and standing 16 hands, one and one-half inches in height.

Cubs Entrain - For _ Detroit

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Win)

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-The Cubs, confident and determined,‘ board- ed a special train for Detroit and the world=series late today, minus their good luck mascot Paul Dom- inlck.

Paul, the little fat boy who sat on the Cub bench through most of their spectacular winning streak, was at the station to _bid a mourn- ful goodbye to his idols. They all rubbed his head for luck before boarding the train.

About 400 fans were at the sta- tion to cheer the Cubs sway. A sudden ‘ pour of rain apparent- ly ‘discouraged others. *

POLICE PROBE I'm)!

(A- r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-A coroner's inquest into the deaths of eight (PH in a tenement explosion Ind fire was delayed today to per- mit police investigation of a theory of Jlncendlarism. .

9 Bil-Inset. Wank Vitals, - 09!‘. was held for’ questioning. gol- ioe said he was unable to explain "The had closed his store-on the first floor of the building- xrterday for the first time in is

rs."

nmfs usmo srur. sans roa doses

. ‘Railway rails.‘ after they have served-their original purpose, are Wt. to warious other uses beside I011!!- Jlist at present In India they l" "dulled for poles for electric "wmllflan liaise and there is a demand for second-hand Canadian rail". according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- “mll Rlllwlyl- Railwa raiu are made of the best stee and m: enhances their value,

Mrs. Ruth Allows _Hu_sliand' A Holiday

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NIIW YORK, Sept. 30—Mrs. George Harman Ruth has relaxed her training rules for Babe we Bambino

- “After.'22_ years of steady bese- blll. I think he's entitled to g, holiday. don't you?" she asked to-

S0 baseball's King of swat i; T011811!!! l-bWl the golf course, eating what he wants, planning a. hunting trip, and letting Mrs. Ruth attend to business.

"I haven't any plans for the Bebe." abe said. “I guess we've turned down someth‘ , like $100,- 000 in contracts since he left the Boston Club. You've got to be very careful. The Babe has been the idol of American youth for a long while and 1 won't have him mined up- in anything that isn't 111st right.

"His business has always been baseball and so far as I know it will contin‘ a to be."

Mrs. Ruth handles all the Babe! finances. and finds time to tie his tie, tend to furnishing their new Riverside Drive home, and keep an eye on the Babe's health.

srom" BRIEFS

ABGYLE SIGNS FORWARD

PLYlvfOUTIiF-(C. PJ-Long search of Plymouth Argyle for an outside right has ended with the

er from Shemeld Wednesday of Bernard . He is 20 years cld and has played with Chester- field. Shemeld United and the Wbd . He played 13 fling; for the English cup-holders‘ season.

CONAOHEWS FOOTBALL

TORONTO-id. R-Lionel Con- scher wants to prove his much- battered knees will carry him through another National League hockey season on the defence of Montreal Mar-cons. The Big Train is not playing professional football, for the first time in three years. The knees are receiving medical attention.

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FAMOUS HORSE RETIRED

LONDON-AC. PJ-Call Boy, winner of the Derby in 1021, who was bought by Si;- H. Mallaby-Dee- ly some years ago for the record sum of $300,000, is likely to end his days as a pet. The horse wag re- tiled to the stud but the result has been disappinting and the stud may be closed.

STEVENS QUITE HOCKEY

TORONTO-w. P.)—-Warren Stevens. muted States-bred coach of University of Toronto athletic teams, isn't son-y to let Ace Bailey tutor the hockey squads next win- ter . Stevens started as hockey coach with only a vague‘ idea about the sport. “Well. I learned plenty," he said. "but we'll do better in lico- key under the Ace." ‘

WASP SIINGS BUG-BY PLAYER

NEWTON ABBOI‘, lmgland-(C. PJ-"Pat Caughey, one of the touring New Zealand rugby players, won't forget the local golf links in a hurry. Picking a hlachbe ., the All Black failed to notice a wasp clinging to it ind he was badly stung on teh tongue. He suffered from the effects for some hours.

TIIIIEE-MONTTIS-OIID CRICKET- ER.

MELBOURNE, Australia-JG. P.) -—-A three-rnonths-old baby has been nominated for ‘membership in the Melbourne Cricket Club which now has a waiting list of 5,535 names. The child will, it is expect- ed. have fair chance of membership when of age.

LONDON—(O. PJ-Kenneth Vil- Joen headed the batting averages of the South Africa touring crick- eters durlng the season. He hit 1.4M runs for an average of 40.90. Eric Rowan had the rest aggregate

with 1MB runs. Taking 1m wick- ets at an avenge cost of rose runs B. J. Crisp won bowling honors.

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Plan T0 Baulk Fans’ Barrage On Ball Field

(Canadian Press)

DEIBOIT. Sept. so-.a new 20- foot wire screen fence at Navin Field may play a most important part in the World Series games opening Oct. 2 in Detroit.

For one thing. the management believes it will prevent sfreenact. ment of the "fruit shower" scene in the final game of the World Series here in the same ball park last year.

The barrier is part of the s55,- 000 wcr of improvements Pre- sident ank J. Navin of the Dc- trolt Baseball Company started even before his Tigers sewed up the American League flag for the second straight year.

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The screen is in front cf the new bleachers which increase the seating capacity from 20,000 to ab- out 47.000. The distance this year from home plate to the screen in front of those bleachers in left field is only 800 feet, compared to .330 feet last year. Accordingly, left-field distance hitters are hop- ing that hom runs will come cheap. '

‘I716? may be disappointed, for Neel Conway. in charge cf the 12s workmen dressing up the park for the series, says that any ball which will clear the 20-foot screen would be hit hard enough to be a homer over the permanent wall, over which the bleachers were built. _

The fans were taken into con- slderation in more ways than one when the 20-foot screen was d2- cided i. . In the final of the 1034 series a barrage of lemons, or- anges and pop bottles sailed into left field (over the 12-foot bleecher screen) and caused Com- missluner Kenesaw Mountain Landis to remove Joe Medwick. Cardinal star, from the game after the Owen-Medwick kicking incident at third base.

This fall the fans will be handi- capped" should they be inclined to engage in fruit and bottle tossing. It's one thing to aim directly at some offending outfielder and see the mlssle go straight to the mark. It's another to have the miale hit a wire screen and come bounding straight back.

That's what will happen, park officials say. if fans try to toss fruit this fall. Only those with real arms will be able to hurl any- thing cnto the field with and de- gree of speed or accuracy.

Nevin Field bustles with activity. The infield has been freshly sod- ded. The electric scoreboard has been moved from left field to right. New earth has been rolled onto the territory behind the plate and along both first and third base lines. ‘

HJV. Club Opens

Elaborate preparations have been made during the past month for the opening of tho Holy Name Club. The Club Oblhed its doors to the last evening. The alleys have been renovated and are now in excellent condition. The billiard and pool tables have been ameliora- ted considerably, and now present an irresistible temptation to lovers of these fascinating games. Much new equipment has also been pur-

.' These improvements, com- bined with the splendid service cat- erod public in the '01:.‘ should elicit 0 lpflh

‘

Borden Horse Shoe Pitching Club Tourney

In the opening tournament of the series between the Summerside and Borden Horse Shoe Pitching Clubs, the Borden teams won out by a. total of 17 points in the If) games played in the Borden rink on Friday evening last.

A large crowd of fans witnessed the event which goes to show that Horse Shoe Pitching is a very pop- ular sport in this centre.

The teams and their standings are as follows:

(Rogers and Stewart) Borden dc- feated (Callbecld and Schurman), (Dr. Clark and B. Clark) and (Rev. Watterwortn and Clark) all of Summerside.

(Clarke and Rogers) Summerslde defeated (Richards and Mcfnerney) Borden.

(Rev. Wetter-worth and C""':") Summer-side defeated (E. Campbell and Chappell) Borden.

(E. Campbell and Chappell) Bor- den defeate’ (Rogers and Jeffrey) Summerside.

(M. Campbell and McFarlane) Borden defeated (Callback azid Bchurman) Surrimerslde.

Mr. John A. Gaudet, ofncial ref- enee.

Mr. A. Howatt, offlcial scorer.

. The next of the series will be held in Borden rink on Wednesday next.

Cciseys Up Again .To Trim Britons

(Canadian Press) TRALBE, Ireland, Sept tic-The

Caseys of Kerry are prepared to compete against any family in the world in boxing, wrestling,

rowing or tug-of-war. There are seven Caseys to be considered.

Statisticahy, the Caseys are as follows:

Steve. 25, 6 ft. ii in.. 224 lbs; Pat,_24, 5 ft. 10 in., 180 lbs.; Jack 23, 5 ft. 10 in., 180 lbs; Tom, 2i. 0 ft., 208 lbs.; Mike, 20, 5 ft. ll in., 180 lbs; Jim. l9, 8 ft.. 210 lbs, and Dan, the "baby" of the family, l6, and already 1B1 pounds.

All were fishermen in the vill- age of Bullough. 'l‘heir father be- came a crack oarsman in America and the Casey boys were filled with ambition. They won every rowing competition in the south of Ireland, then turned to tug-d-war and won the Munster champion- ship. But wrestling and boxing have daimed them and they are now out for world fame, indivi- finally, as a group, or as s fam-

y.

TICKIT SHOPPING EARLY

WINNIPIXJ—-(O. PJ-The West's i035 football classic. between Win- nipeg and Regina Raughrlders, will be played here Nov. 2. So intense is local interest in the battle ex- pected to determine the western challenger for the Csnadia title. that tickets are already being sold.

4 OPEN SAT.

BUSINESS GIRLS

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OQ-OOOO-OOQ-OO-O-OOO-OOO-GO-OO-O-OQ

YMCA 1 , GYMNASIUM CLASSES

PERIODS FOR JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE ' SCHOOL GIRLS

DIRECTOR-MISS LEILA WORTHY Graduate Margaret Eaton School and . Physical lnstructress with Y. W. C. A.

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Crippled lmperials In For Hard Time

(By [Elmer Dulmage Canadian mm- sun Writer)

When Sasnia Imperials move out on the official football trail, with Norman Perry hobbling al- ong the sidelines on crutches. Alex I-layu squirming on the bench. everybody a. little tired of football after that gruelling western tour, it will be a wise observer who puts the eye on Rocky Parsaca.

The immediate future for the undefeated Canadian champions of 1934, especial-y after Winni- peg's 3-1 conquest. would not be overly bright but fo Rocky's pre- sence. The O. R. . U. schedule, with Balmy Beach of Toronto and Hamilton Cubs providing com- Petition. will be tough enough. Beachers will be serious challeng- ers.

And the team emerging from the Big Fourraceinthaeastwillbe undeniable favorites to beat the O. R. f". U. champions this year. This situation prevails solely be- cause Sarnia lost the great Perry, all-eastern halfback cf 1034 and Hayes, brilliant quarterback, through injuries. Hayes, however, may get back to the game some time in October or November.

So Parsaca, a ISO-pound veteran from University of Detroit, may be the fellow to watch. In his ,fourth year with the IIIlP€IISJS-— and hewas no great shakes in i932, I933 and 1934—Rock'y shows signs of reaching the top. f-le seems definitely headed for the spot temporarily vacated by Hayes.

Few Americans came to the Canadian gridiron with better reputations than Parsacs, a san- sational performer at Detroit. But he was injured early in the i082 season, hurt again last fall. Oc- casionally he got going, but his good work was accomplished in spurts of extremely short dur- ation.

Rocky could have made a hero of himself on a cold December afternoon in 1983 when Imperlals and Toronto Argonauts were wag- ing a. bitter duel for the Canadian title at Sarnla. They called on the little fellow for a. placement kick from the 25-yard line who a. field meant certain victory for Imperlals. Rocky miss- ed. For a comparatively small man Parsaca is a. fine plunger. He seems rugged enough the way he belts a wingline. But he isn't rug- ged at all. He's a toighlittls c1182, tomer when he's out there. plung- ing, carrying back kicks, forward passing and kicking. Until-this fall he has proved brittle.-

Tha western tour of the Imper- ials left Rocky in rare fettle and gave him all the work he needed to put him in shape for the O. R. T‘. U. grind. Sarnia supporters be- lieve Rocky will get back to his Detroit form and lead this some- what shaken arm in s. manner that will soften e blow cf the Perry-Hayes injuries.

FOOTBALL PRACTICE‘

Practice for the Nomads this evening at Victoria Park at five o'clock sharp.

U. S. Sees Big Cut In Deficit

By Richard L. Turner.

Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Septfl 30.—New taxes were conditionally ruled out by President Roosevelt in a report that improving business had forti- fied the Unlted States government's financial position.

Peering into the nation's indus- trial and fiscal future, the President saw the curves cf tax collections and expenditures swinging toward a meeting point. I-le predicted a big cut in the deficit originally estima- ted for the current fiscal year of 1036 and another for the next iln- ancial is-months. But no date was set for a completely balanced bud-

get.

The nation's tax structure. Mr. Roosevelt said, was "stronger than eve before," the return of normal bus as will produce revenues suf- ficient for all purposes, the prevail- ing rate or recovery forecasts a speedy drop in emergency spending. and the i031 budget is being prepar- ed with a view to "sharply decreas- ing the spread between income and outgc."

OCT. 5th.

MARRIED LADIES

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(%M@%' Condition Critical

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Quebec, Sept. 30.—The 48th hour since Nel- son Crutchfield suffered a com- pound fracture at thebase of the skull passed tonight with the young hockey star still unconscious most (i): the time and his condition crit-

al. His doctor was hopeful the centre ’ ' ‘ l Can-

As Starting

(By Alan Gould.’ AIOCISICII- Sports Editor)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Sept. Ito-Arkansas will furnish all the sharp-shooting ammunition for the opening of ‘ ‘ "'s annual civil war.

and o , adlens of the National Hockey League would pull round, thanks to his excellent physical condition. He is in the Joyce Memorial Hospital here; being attended by Dr. D. A. Macdonald and graduate nurses fromlifontreal.

Crutchfield was injured in an automobile accident five miles from his home here Saturday night.

Looking Over The World Series Rivals

(This is the second of a series comparing the world series rivals). (By Paul Michelson) (Aiuorlated Press Sports Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Specl l -Wire) CHICAGO, Sept. 30-41: out in the garden, where they have three of the sweetest beauties in all base- ball, that Chicago Cubs may blos- som into world's champions this week. Augie Galan and Frank Demarce. young buds from California, and Bred Lindstrom. Chicago's own home grown. really delivered the Cubs their big pennant bouquet. but they promise to be so much poison ivy to Detroit Tigers in the big show. Detroit has a good outfield in the revived Pete Fox, the shrewd old mfmey FIB-YET. Ieo "Goose" Goslin and the fleet footed Jo-Jo White. But offensively and defensively they don't compare with Charlie Grimm's outfield trio, which start- ed clicking in sensational fashion in July of this season, their first campaign together. In the opposite» left fields are two of the "hottest" outfielders in the game. Galan, the Cubs’ leftiielder. and Fox, who patrols right for the Tigers, batting each other. At bat, the two are even. each having his finest year of hitting. around the .300 mark. Pete proved his world series mettle last year with a great

showing in defeat and has that

important edge in experience. ‘m offset that, Golan rates as a far superior fielder. Augie. a sub base- man in 1934 who was converted in- to a patrolman in Grimm's smart- est move of this campaign, is as fast as s. bullet, a fielding marvel. Augie leads off for the Cubs and the National League pitchers say he's probably the best in the bus- iness, a place hitter and a stream- lined base stealer.

With the former major league batting champion, Chuck Klein, and Tut ‘Stainback, an exceptionally fart fielder, riding the bench, the Cub reserve power certainly has the call over the Tigers outfield reserve. principally and almost solely Gerald Walker. Klein, though unable to hold his Job against De- maree, batted close to .300 and smashed out 21 homers.

Seeking Bouts _With Dominion Mitt - wielders

Lou Kleswetter, heavyweight boxing champion of Canada. is seeking bouts with any of the Do- minion mitt-wieldcrs. ‘h a letter to this paper, Charles McDonald, his manager, states that Kieswetter is in the pink of condition and showing the best form of his car- eer. The boxer hails from Sask- atchewan and is known as th: He is 2i years. old, tips the scales at 195 pounds while measuring 6 feet, 1 inch. in height.

Any Canadian heavy wishing to take on this boy may have the bout booked through, the Cl. A. M. Tutty Boxing Enterprises, 12c Wal- mer Read, Toronto, Ont.

Charles McDonald. Kieswette a ‘manager, is a former North Sydney boy and former manager of Jack McKenna, the latter being well known locally. having fought bouts in local rings.

Officers OfRugby Union Elected

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Sept. 30.--If. J. Ket- chen of Victoria, B.C.. was elected rs ident of the Rugby Union of Canada at the Union's seventh an- nual meeting here today. B. if. Gun of Montreal and R. W. lien- dcrsou of Winnipeg were elected vice-presidents.