. L

ZITIEIIE Hockey players a for Old Country‘?

‘C; By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW onssoow. n. a. Sept. o __-rhr@¢ players who starred in the Maritime Hockey League last year 1nd IWO others who p'aye_cl the sea- son before will’ leave Montreal Sep- pmbei- 20 on the steamship Ascania y; join Richmond Hawks in Eng- 15nd, it was learned here today.

Accompanying diiufnuitive Joey yuan, formerly of the Charlotte- town Abogiveits who is captain and coach or tiie Engiish team will be gymie llfcArthur, Hickey Nicholson mu Leo Sargent, all former Abeg- we); players, Faster Dickson. first- lme pivot. man iior the Saiv; John Bearers early last year. and Bobbie Bggloll, Jocy's‘bn:th_er.

approached about a week ago re- garding rumors that Nicholson and flgrgcnt were to join a team in the 03d County. Forum officials, dis- pelled all fear by stating that the pair will be with» the Abbles when [he Murltlme senior hockey circuit "rings into action in November. my Benton, former Abegweit hoc- key star. is Si; present 0!! the Ib- lsnd visiting friends.

Sports AncI . Horse Races AtvNortham

roe Tyne Valley Sporting Club l: putting on a - number of track and field events coupled with liorse iims to fill out a Program very similar to the one held at Summci-slde on Labor Day. The scene of activities will be Millig- I11 and Morrison's fine plant at iloithnm and the day Wednesday. Sent. ll. ' _

Very valuable prizes have been secured for the vatrious events and competition is certain to be very liecn.

The events include such thlngs as 1 yard dash, 220 yard dash. 1-2 and 3 mile bike races, base- ball throw, soft-bull throw and I. long list oi other specialties. Three soft-bail izuiues will be played during the course of the after- noon betweon tennis from the sur- rounding districts.—D.

suPTiTfins THMINATEI) ii STEIIARTS

Ouiscoi-lng their opponents 5 to ~ 1,10 rhhik un their second straight WWW in the best of three series, Stewoi-ts Bakery last night elim- fiiiiieii ihc superiors from further Play iil the City SOftbdll League 1nd by their victory earned the Yiiht to meet the 8th Battery kam for the City title.

Li“ night's game, was hard- Iililkht from start to finish; both iiuricrs, Skull of the Bakers and Wllfrlfii or the superiors performed steadily throughout and it was IA“ Siillr-riorbnttlng power of the winners that catapulted them into

the IIlmL-t, base hit with

Kiwis three Rubies by Carmichael and Ennis were hitting features of the tilt.

Lineiips:_

SINITTYR; Cairns’ 5tull._ lliuitcr, Whelan, figimirincl. McLcllan, n.

Whitlock ; Stewart.

. Slimrlors: Ennis, Warren, Rice, iirvliitvro. Peters, Weeks, Car- mtldl‘, Dowling. UYllnlrc-Hcctor McQuarrie. ____________..._

Alfonso 2 wanna. cunraw ADOPTED

n51‘. ‘JEROME, Que. Sept. D-Cuf- dW will ring every night at 9 0'- ‘gzk hcrc beginning September 20. d" children 18 years old and un- wmfln the streets after that hour c“ be taken in charge by police. hwy council today passed the by-

o yglgcg which they argued for

24 HOUR

' SERVICE t 1030.

IAN MacKENZIE

T Bargains

t in Summer shorting Goods

Tho‘ Bliss than‘

rmr-

plutest ideas on teaching tho deaf

In?

aowtuvc uocaav WRESTLING

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc) NEW YORK, Sept. iJ-With Walter Brown pitching shutout ball for seven inning and Jack Saltzgavcr and George Selkirk do- lnB some opportune hittuig, New York Yankees turned back Cleve- land 5-3 today for their third straight ‘victory over the Indians. Saltzzaver connected with four hits for a perfect day and drove in three runs, one with a nature and two with a homer. Selkirk sent the other two across the plate, one with a circuit drive. Til’!!! Ho's] Lead Overcoming an early Washing. (on lead. Detroit Tigers held to

Senators 5-4 in a. game that was halted after seven innings on ac- count of’ rain and darkness. Alvin Crowder who started for the Tigers and who has been- poison to Washington this season was replaced following the fifth inning after Washington had nicked him for four runs. Trailing 4-2 into the sixth Detroit scored twice as Clifton and Gerald Walker, hitting for Crowder, both singled and Clifton scored on White's single while Walker tal- lied on Cochraneb grounder. The Tigers put across the winning run in the seventh when Fox singled and scored on Owen's double.

A’! Drvfmlns

St. Louis Browns sunk Philadel- phia Athletics deeper into last nlwe beating them 5-1 at Phila- delphia. It was the 12th straight loss for the A's. Earl Caldwell, right hand side-armor from the San Antonio Texas League club. hurled for the Browns and held the Mackmen to seven hits.

Seeking Matches With Islanders

(OP. By Guard-Ian's Special Wire)

Altfl-IIIRST, N. S., Sept. 9—-As the result of an invitation received by Percy C. Black, President of the Amherst Golf Club. Captain N. B. Neville is now endcavoring to form a team to visit the Charlottetown Club next week for a series of friendly matches.

GETS PRO OFFER.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Sept. 9- Crossiey Sherwood, left winger for the Saint John Beavers hockey team, said tonight he had been in touch with New York Rangers regarding a try-out with that club. Nothing definite had been decided, said "Shcrwcodrbut he expected further word from Ins htrick, Rangers’ manager.

vouuo. nscnaa wonxs non finer

(By The Canadian Pres!) CAIGARY, Sept. li-For seven genemtio Miss Dena Regents family has been active in working ~ for deaf people and today Miss (Iagen finds the urge no less strong than it was in her great-great- uncle who was Canada's first tea- cher for the deaf. She is at pres- ent vislting Calgary on a vacation from the school for Deaf at Sa- skatoon where rhe is a teacher. The school has 140 pupils, rang- ing from five to 13 years. They are first taught to speak. after which the whole process of thought must be unravelled for them, Miss Hag- en said. Sfgn and lip reading is taught and then regular academic and vocational curriculum follows. Manual training, household sci- ence. shoe-repairing and bakery business are some of the vocations in which instruction is given.

Miss Hagen explained complete- ly dear children are taught to dance in perfect time to a piano, yet they have no cue to the rythm other than vibrations felt through the floor. Ono deaf girl at the Saskatoon school learned to speak at it) and so expressed her thoughts for the first time in her life. She gradu- ated, Miss Hagen said with pride. mg m); (all 1s going to Gallaudct. Washington. the only college in the world for deaf people. ' Scientific research is carried on at the Saskatoon school and the

are put into practice as they are developed. In addition normal school training classes for teachers for the deaf are held and the five teachers at the school an all “home trained."

M153 l-Iggen is the first Canadian c011“, 5, = te-che has her de- Bnu 1mm McMasteri University. Hamilton, Ont.,-to take a normal training couicc at Gallsudet col- 1,“ y“, James Watson, an uncle n1 ma; mgorrs started the school for the deaf in Winniwfl-

'FOR SALE

Winnie Winkle. Qllllbie I" u» m c1160. w! TWP" nlmuck. three years old. I

apply to Jimmie Power. 1'13 Queen IL.

NEW

‘Iiigers Keep Lead Intact By Overcoming Senators Early ad; Yartlzi Defeat Indians

their 8 1-2 game lead over Newi York by rally“)! in the late inn- f ings at Washington to defect the l

Bflltiilli) ms TIIREATENING altos’ iEAi)

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

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-—(A.P.)— Running their current winning streak to six straight games, the

als today when they downed the lowly Boston Braves twice, 5-1 and 2-1, at Chicago, while the world champions were dropping o. deci- sion to the Phillies.

After Tex Carleton held the Braves to four hits, one of them a homer by rookie Elburt Fletch- er. in the first game, Larry French silenced the tafl-enders with one run the “hm-d way"——a.llowlng nine hits and a walk-to take the de- cision over Fred Frankhouse in a. mound duel. The twin defeat ran Boston's losing streak to nine straight.

Phlliies Defeat Cards

Manager Frank Frisch went hit- less today on his 37th birthday as his St. Louis Cardinals went down to untimely 4-3 defeat before Phil- adelphia.

The defeat out the Red Birds‘ National League lead to the slim margin of one game, as Chicago Cubs drew up with a double victory over Boston Braves. New York Giants. rained out at Pittsburgh, gained a half-game and are three behind.

The Phlllies hopped on Phil Col- lins for three runs in the fifth and then scored their fourth and de- cidlng run of: Ed I-feusser in the eighth when Chiozza singled. Wat- kins sacrlficed and Allen singled. '

Rain Cla as es Postponement

Of Tennis Mdtch

By Bob Oavagnaro. Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept, 9.- A virtual cloudburst and "Bitsy" Grant descended on red-headed Don Budge late this afternoon with the result that the pint-sized Geor- gia "giant killer" was in the pro- gress of achieving the biggest upset of the year by defeating the highly favored Budge in the quarter-final round of the United States singles tennis championship. But climatic elements intervened and the match was postponed until tomorrow. At the time of the downpour Grant was leading.8-4, 6-4, 2-1.

The first two sets ware played in warm. clear weather. As they star- ted the third chapter rain clouds gathered over the West Side Club's stadium and almost turned day in- to night. After the third game and before the deluge Budge walked over to the umplre’s tower, put on his coat, picked up his four racquets and then started to walk off the court.

He was met halfway by Walter Merrill Hall, President of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association. Grant was summoned and the three con- ferred for a couple of minutes after which it was announced the match had been called ofl. Meanwhile word spread among the 5,000 SD00- tators in the stadium that Budge had defaulted to Grant. But Bits)’ spied the report.

“Nothing of the kind happened." said Grant. "When we started the third set Don said he was having trouble sighting the ball. So was 1, and I agreed to calling it a day." Prior to this ending of the day's play, Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan qualified for the women's championship which Miss Jacobs has held the past three years.

They will meet Wednesday in a best of three sets contest lust as they did a year ago when Miss Jacobs defeated the Massachusetts

OF.

fast stepping Chicago Cubs moved , within a game of St. Louis Cardfn- ‘

wri-ia CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TIIE

Chuck Templeton '0

SP OR TRA ITS

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Lcflcu: BRTIERSIN THE RR ROW

Foe m: (LG/TING c N.’

F I ywe ight Titgleholder‘ Loses Bout

(C. P. By Guardian's ‘Srpgolal Win)

MIANCFIIJESPER». England. Sept. 9-—(C. P. Cablel-Benny Lynch of Glasgow defeated Jackie Brown. the titleholder, in a io-round bout hero tonight billed as for the world, European and British fly- wclght championship. The referee stopped the fray in the second round. Brown suffered terrific punish- ment. He was knocked down for four short counts in the first round. He went down again once in the second. Then referee Deyong stop- ped the fight to prevent further punishment.

Battle For Open Polo Title Gets Underway Today

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

NEW YORK, Sept. 9--(A.P.)— With the international angle furn- ished by a quartet of hard riding Britons, the twice postponed Unit- ed States open polo championship will get underway on famous In- tematlonal Field at the Meadow- brook Club tomorrow when the in- vaders, riding under the colors of the Hurlingham Club, oppose Stephen Sanford! Hurricanes.

The English team. an experienc- ed outfit with a combined handi- cap of 20 goals, will ride out with Capt. M. Answell at No- one, E. H. Tynell-Martin at No. two, Capt. P. B. Sanger at No. three and Capt. H. Guinness at back.

DERBY WINNER IS FAVIIRITE

player in straight sets, 8-1, 6-4. A11- other victory for Miss Jacobs will technically make her the first play- er in hLstory to win the title four years in c. row. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the championship four times through 1918 but the 1911 holding was listed as a patriotic toumament. Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan gained the final by eliminating the last two invaders from Great Bri- tain. The defendin titleholder conquered Mrs. Phy lis Mudford Kingin straight sets, 8-4, 0-3. Mrs. Fabydn had to come from behind in the first so), to dispose of tho left- handcd Kay Stammcrson, 9-7, ‘l-ll. Before Budge and Grant started their battle, Sidney B. Wood. Jr., of New York vanquished Gregory S. Mnngin of Newark, NJ, United States indoor tltleholder, 3-6, 6-1. 6-1, 11-2. and moved into the penul- timate round where he will meet the winner of the Budge-Grant contest. The other semi-finalists, champion Fred Perry and Wilmer Allison, gained their brackets yesterday,

The men's semi-finals with played

the women's final will be Wednesday.

Mrs. King provided Miss Jacobs withluut the sort of a workout she needed before l

accurate forehand! lean in us, yg. men's tournament. m; (ma. holdu- ccmtmtly on run by playingto the comets.

She broke through Min Jmoba- chop service in the finttgamo and ran up a 8-1 lead. ‘flax-outm- M155

FIIR ST. LEEER

0L1’. by Guardian's Special Wirc) LONDON, Sept. 9—(C.P. Cable) -The Aga Khan's Bahrain, Derby winner. today was made prohibitive favorite for the classic St. Leger, to be run at Doncaster Wednes- day. Odds on the colt were 1 to 2. Field Trial and Fairbaim were bracketted at 10 to 1. with Plassy 13 to 1. Solar Ray l8 to 1, Buck- leigh 25 to 1, Hairan 33 to 1, Flash Bye 40 to 1, and Pry II 100 to 1.

N0 PANTS POCKETS S0 COINS THREADED Because natives have no pants pockets (and not much in the way of pants, either), now coins for the mandated territory of New Guinea will be perforated so that they may be carried threaded on a string mund the neck. An ordin- ance cf the legislative Council of New Guinea author-lace the Ad- ministrator to mint silver. cupro- nickel. and bronze coins, which shall be legal tender within the territory- The federal Executive Council of Austrfla has now ap- proved the new coinage for local use-Australian Puss Burpsu. WLQ‘. ---- =.‘:_—_-":_‘ . _ Stammers‘ _' .. relief to the de- fending titleholdens supporters. Miss ‘St mmers. the best prospect England has sent over since the

Jacobo tuck mutter; in im- mm hands Ind raced through u); n”); five games in as nisny minute; with the loss o! If! pints,

days ‘of Kitty McKane Godfree. umed in somewhat of an indiffer- ent performance.‘ There were times when aha made no attempt at all to ImflQII-lfi

Ada MacKenzie Lleads Field‘ In

Golf Tournament

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) JERICHO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Vancouver, Sept. 9. - Miss Ada. MacKenzie of Toronto today won the qualifying medal in the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship with a. score of 40-41 —8l. to lead a select field of 70 linkswomen from Canada and Uni- ted States. Scores of 94 or better qualified and a playofl was neces- sary to fill two additional berths.

Miss Dorothy Schwengers and Mrs. G. Irvine, both of Vancouver, gained the championship flight in the play-off with four others who returned cards of 95 in the qualify- ing round.

In topping the qualifying field for the second successive year, Miss MacKenzie was always safe on the etes and fairways with the excep- tlon of the last hole when a trap cost her a sepen and her chances of breaking “80”. She is the favorite to succeed Mrs. Alexa Sterling Fraser of Ottawa who is not defend- fng her title this year.

Close behind the Toronto star came another shotmaker from the eastern metropolis, Mrs. F. J. Mul- queen, who added a 40 to her first nine of 43 for a fine 83. A stroke back was Mrs. Roy Home of Cal- gary with a pair of 42's for an 84.

Mrs. Leo Dolan. of Ottawa was another stroke back with 40-45-35.

WELL FITTED SHOES PREVENT FOOT AILMENTS

A wiser generation is giving more consideration to the feet. The mod- ern measures for foot care mark a long step away from the un- reasonable customs and neglect of the past.

Not only is the normal, healthy foot attractive to the eye. but it has o. decided influence on the general health. Too many look upon corns. calluses and bunfohs as trivial ali- ments, But when these disturb- ances are neglected they become painful, result in foot strain, be- cause of efforts to remove pressure from the sore places. All the-W

symptoms cause nervousness and ill health.

Faulty structure of the foot. flat foot for example, and espec- ially in the child, often causes bad posture. This results in a crooked body and frequently leads in pronounced physical disorders.

In most instances the underlying cause of foot ills can be traced to the wearing of improper footgear. Flat-foot may be produced by tight short shoes. There is no support for the inner border of the foot if pointed and high-heeled shoes are worn all the time.

The foot is a complex and. if left to itself, an efficient mechan- ism- It is made up of many bones which are connected by numerous ligaments and clcs. ‘This ar- nngement gives the foot freedom or motion. The foot possesses flex- ibility and strength sufficient to carry enormous weights. Unfort- unately, the perfectly planned ar- chitecture is often impaired by the wearing of improperly fitted shoes.

To prevent foot ills then. make sure that your shoes are well fitted. ‘There should be ample room for the movement of the toes. The shoes should be firm in the arch and provided with a low, bropd heel. A broud-toed shoe is advised for those persons who complain of

ooms.

‘Iic be properly cared for, the feet mould have rest as well as exercise. For tired, aching and swollen feet relief may be obtain- ed by freon-art foot baths. A few tablespoons of epoom salts 1n a

Ililolr of warm vita- wlll provide a bounds! and soothing bath for

rllfi. IQ.

GIANT ITALIAN IIIINS LIIIIIS’ TRAINIIIII CAMP

Baer To Increase Workouts To Six Rounds.

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

SPEGULATOR, N. Y., Sept. 8— Max Baer, busy training here for his Sect 24 heavyweight fight with Joe Louis in New York, will increase his daily boring sessions to six rounds when he resumes public workouts tomorrow.

The former champion did not box today but put in several hours rowing. chopping-wood and run- ning. Since comlng to Speculator Aug. 24 Baez- has had 14 ring workouts for a total of 66 rounds.

Joins Louis Camp

POMYION LAKES, N. J., Sept. —9—Joe Louis’ corps of sparring partners was augmented today with the arrival of Salvatore Rug- feriello, Italian giant. Louis takes his next publ'c workout Wednes- day in preparatlln for his fight wi h Max Buer Sept. 24.

Built along the same big, power- ful lines as Baer, and with a fighting style on the order of the former champion, the Italian is expected to be an ideal foil for Louis.

CLEAN SWEEP FIIR MARITIME IIHAMPIIINS

(QP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. STEPHEN, N.B., Sept. 9-(0. PJ-St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwan- is became senior baseball cham-

plons of New Brunswick for the fifth successive year by defeating Saint John Trumps 8-2 this even- ing. Maritime champions for the lsst four years, Kiwanis made a clean sweep of the final series with Trumps, taking three games in a row.

WIN N. S. TITLE

(C. P. By Buardiank Special Wire)

NEW YORK. N. S., Sept. 9.—Am- herst Red Wings today won the Nova Scotla women's softball cham- pionship defeating North Sydney Royalettes 14-11 and 15-13 in u doubleheader. Both teams journey- ed here in order to fight for the title on neutral territory.

PLAYERS NAMED F IIR I NTER- LEAGIIE_S_ERIES

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

NEW YORK, Sept. 9—-Twenty players from each of the Buffalo and Syracuse clubs, i9 from New- ark and 18 from the league cham- pions, Montreal Royals. today were declared elfgib'e for the In- ternational League playoffs start- ing in Montreal and Syracuse to- ITIOITOW.

BEGGAWS LANE GIVEN AS PARK

LONDON, Sept. 9.—-(C.P.): One of the loveliest stretches on the South Downs, comprising nearly 150 acres, has been given to the nation by Countess Buxton.

Situated at Newtimber Hill, Sussex. the property includes down and mixed woodland with glorious