y-Tliurs‘.

Q 7heMo$t$tirtin§and

Engagements of Mo

The greatest naval picture pro- duced anywhere. A pictorial rc- enaciment oi two naval battles, bai- tles which will live ior all time in the mem y oi Britislwrs the world over. The picture is amazing lo its reiiiism; it has been produced with ms oil-operation oi the British Ad- nilraity.

w“ ‘wnyvqv-wirwqvrwwrywvynyyqnyywyyyyyyqqnntmvun-n ..._

A orrrilii SEA

AILLES

i: Ba

uow TllE SENSATXON or rua om

viral” t... "iiiitih Cagtle so

QQYAL.

obe

Command

ORONEL

AN D

fuiiiiillo

suns"

oi- their MGJGSUGS‘

KING GEOQG E and

COUNTRY l

{tl-QQOO FightmgMen! . 35 .

Fighting Ships ,1

ORCH E S T RA NEWS~NOVELTY

rnce Erd--Fair eek ETHEL MAY SHOREY

Change 0f Play Daily - Matinee Daily

AMONG TIIE PLAYS T0 BE PRESENTED ARE "

rld Series to Start October

...1SLYliPillf' us viii BEST

NEW YORK. A118. flt- The 0i 192B

world series Wednesday. October a. at the grim i nds of the club winning the Amcrh‘ can League championship. the‘ By W. 1i. INGRAM Associated Press learned to-day. Th» AMSTERDAM. Holland. Aug. 1~i 09mins some automatically fill MVJrlw ninth Olympiad. held in the tho Amiiﬂtlﬂn lﬁﬁillw M115 Y'~~-' ‘Venice of the North. passed info illldliﬁ‘ tilt‘ ﬂil/Efllﬂ-UO" Dill" mm“ history as the most successful oi lliliilfd by ti"? 18$!‘- Chlrks E- Ebmm- all replicas of the ancient Greek ﬁll-G tho’: ("Mk5 T01‘ mi‘ 593% “P31? games. Financially it has been mcdt llKPeld "P0" 1115i WWk by m? Qmc- iaroiiiablc to the burglflers of this ials concerned. i The schedule agrrled upon calls‘ 70f games in the American League National league pennant." Ii two park on Wednesday and Thursday eastern teams play for the cham- October 3 and 4. with n day ior pionship thc series will bcllill Oil travelling intervening before the October 3 and continue without o battle is resumed in John Heydlers break until one team ims won the sector "if it western club wins the ‘requisite four games. _

will begin

A our av i» rte C 31'

QUEEN MARY

AND HER

Vaudeville Specialties Between Acts-Musical-Singing-Dancing

o

Usual Prices; D0175‘ Dramatic g ‘

l

Dro duced in ENGLAND.

START-

mo Aug.

..... ... m...» '

oriing.

amnrs cur-wr- ' EST r I c '1' u all‘.

The Killer-tho do! with a price on his head -in the ghost town of Calvao - tho dog who went mil to the nu n‘! hLs puppy-hood -- . and faced heart- unfun‘ ldvblll v—

"was scanner ARROW" a. N .w. u. roams THRILLER mm a MACK slznucr COMEDY-"SWIM rumcass"

...,. ti-

TOMORROW

3 -- BIG FEATURES

i

ruin inuiiii THEATRE . Illlli liili‘ FAIR liiEEli

Ethel May Shorey’s Dr a m a. t i c Company With a Complete Change of Program Daily Matinee and Evening Will be

Fair WockAttraction. Strand a n d Capitol Also Offer Attractive Program.

The Prince Edward management members oi the Company will ar- is delighted with the fact that they rive by car Saturday August 18th, are privileged to oﬂer something so coming direct irom Bangor and will new and attractive during Fail" return immediately the Charlotte- Week and they ore anticipating that town engagement is completed to great interest will be created by the another Maine point. The Strand Ethel May Shorey Company. The and Capitol will also odor attract- ive picture programs.

PLAYERS

Except Monday.

TIE 3080B LADY "

"WOLVES 0F TllE NlllliT”—“WliEii 6800K MEETS 0RO0K"— AND 0TllLB§ Popular Prices~Night 350500, 7 5c.Plu~s Tax.Mat.25c,35c Plus Tax

l_|' . ,

mellow city on the zuder zce. If anyone managed to wrangle a free ticket. his picture ought to be en- shrined in the Rembrandt Museum in a. place reserved ior persons who had beaten the Dutch.

Perhaps the most striking feature ci this sports rest was the strictness with which admission i0 the stadi- um was controlled. Ii any one did not have a badge. an identification card. a numbered seat or a poste- bccrd paid for in good Dutch 1102\- ins. he could cool his heels at the gate indefinitely. Ii one had the patience of Job. one might arrive at tho official box or the conta- tants dressing room about the time the events of the day were over.

The real reason ior much of the irritation oi Canadian officials was their inability to pass the control oi the track field even when they had a legitimaterprotcst to register. Because the Canadians wereiunablu to speak another language. the wear- lng oi their national emblem was practically an essential condition to uuhampered movement about the iatadium. The bleat. of a lamb was imore affective than the roar oi‘ a 1 lion in semis one wt the new» =3 the grounds oiiicials were not in _tnc least moved by loqudcii: M‘ Viv- lence when it was in a language they did not understand.

When unengaged in training or in contests. tho athletm indulged in shopping tours, and descended on tile stores with the enthusiasm oi art collectors.

SOUTH LAKE. The July meeting oi the Women's Institute met at the home of xvii-s. c. c. Dingweli. Roll call was answered bl’ "Ho"!!! K891i- ing Hints". The social which was held on July 10th, raised $31.20 ior the Institute. 'I‘he next meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. George Coffin.

BIRCH HILL. At this meeting. which was held at the homeol Mrs. John Maynard. it was decided that the Institute purchase a big gate ior the ‘school lance and that tnentepocﬁbepointedm-sn. T. m-tain the

Put up Great Ga i Seventh by McEa

After a hectic and nerve racking six innings oi scintillating baseball with the score tied five all, "Whack- ey" McEachern. the peer oi‘ East- ern Canadian bail tossers grabbed a screeching single in the seventh in- ning oil‘ LeBlanc. the visiting Monctonian hurler to score Percy lvlclnnis and the winning run for the Abegweits last. night in the sec- ond of a two game series with the C. 03s oi Moncwn. who demon- strated that they are one o! the best ball aggregations to show here this season.

Coming here with a reputation to make any ordinary aggregation feel nervous as to the outcome of a twin bill. the New Brunswickers fast ﬁelding and cleverness at all points oi the game. were handed o surprise by the Abegwcits. in so far that they met ball players equal in ability as iar as defence is ccncem- ed. and on the oﬂcnce not only grabbed the margin but surprised even their most ardent followers.

The first game. which is history now. ended in a scoreless tie. and was productive oi brilliant ‘ ‘* ll all the way-played by both teams; but last night both clans out for a win, donned their batting togs with the result that eleven counters crossed the mouth oi the infield with the locals not only on the big and oi the runs. but also the hits. Tile score ended 6 to 5: with seven hits going. to the homesters and aix to New Brunswick. ‘

It was a. sweet game to watch. Both nines showed brains and pep in all departments. but special mention is due the respective moundimen. LeBlonc. Moncton. and Hewett. the original "Biff" oi the Abegweita, the former being well within himself and the latter sky- rocketing to such an extent that with talr sup rt he promises to be one oithe stand’; leading hurl- BIB. Hewitt‘: sensational win over Amhorpt is still fresh in the minds oi local boll followers. and it is in- deed ﬁtting that he in credited with

which by the way are the only ones to periorm inthe Province so ior this year. ‘ ' '

To big George Francis. hunky backstop on the other end oi the Abcgwoit battery equal credit la due; he worked with iiowott heada- up and pretty iroin end to end.

The set-to lot sway Mtllbiilt i l‘!- gard to "amp signs." the Main! _- er: counting iour time: with ' hlhtotholrcredlt ‘ontholoor-

ABEGWEITS TRIM iiolicinil EilliiME o5

Howatt, Hurling For LocalslTalries Second Mainland Team Into Camp. Visitors

two wins over Mainland teams. _

T El ll N E T FEAIFFARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEA ' Service Sport! Wrlwl’

The prooessoi namllllllllln" ﬂll ﬂab unexpired term oi Geno Tunney would be simple, ii there happened to be any pariiamlntary procedure to follow but the laws of prize ﬁghting are brief’ and impot- ent and the abdication oi a pugil- lﬂﬂc king leaves his subjects in a Mexican scramble.

The retiring monarch recognized no crown prince in fact. he said in his polished, scholarly way that he was leaving a lot of bums. The up- per and lower houses of legislators. fearful of insurrection. dared name no successor and a popular election has yet to be called.

If the nomination of a new chom- pion could be left to a popular vot- ing contest it. would be one of these new, hard and clean cut campaigns between John the Dempsey and John the Risko. with stronger party lines behind the Dempsey.

But Mr. Rickard has scorned the scheme of electing a new champion as being without proﬁt or reason and he has dug into the files for the plans and speciﬁcations of several elimination tournaments that were well planned in the past but iaiied only because of improper material. He thinks he has the proper mater- ial now in John the Risko, Toni Loughran. Signor iPaulino, Knute Hansen. Add Warren. Jack Dorval. Less Marriner. Otto V-m Porrat and the twenty black horses that Jim-_ my Bronson has threatened to ilc-i liver irom the sticks.

You will observe in the calliu". the roll of available material the name oi John the Dempsey is not mentioned. And for reasons; -DC|il_)- sey. you can bet, will not lower iiic dignity oi a former king by r ng-i ling in an elimination LOilfZLlITlFl and the survivor oi thosc cligiblvsi who will agree to be eliminated will meet Jack Dempsey next cununcr. And then to make matters more complicated the scholar will come out oi’ a retirement ii there is any- thing ln the card that looks like a million-dollar gate or better. The, scholar will not tight for chicken teed or marbles.

It would be comparatively easy to figure the possibilities in the ei- imlnation tournament i! that Risko‘ did not happen to be in there. That.

Rickui-ds ballhoo furnace. If it were not ior that Risko Tom ‘-

have the some hunch that Tomi Loughran could beat the Cleve-i land baker in o. match where there were great big dough and a future at stake.

me, but Defeated In chern’s Single.

Abegweits. not to be turned back, repeated with the same amount or runs and hits. From then on it was baseball personified with a punch in every inning. including the seventh. when McEachern met ri grnovcr to score Mclnnis. his team-mate from the "look-in" sack.

To mention any one individual of the personell of both line-ups more than the other would perhaps be unfair. but the work of “D1nny" Doyle. Abegweit guardian of the middle pasture was outstanding. This ball player not only ﬁelded one hundred percent, including a. sensa- tional shoe-string catch off G. Boud- reaillifs bat in the sixth, but wield- ed his bludgeon for an average oi 500-two hits. scoring three runs of the six-a fair evening's work.

This was one oi the outstanding performances oi the evening.

Judging by the calibre of baseball handed out. by the Abcgwcits against Mainland teams this season.

_ it looks as if they stand the rosiost

chance of their career in bringing the ﬁrst Maritime baseball champ- ionship to this Province.

NnoeT-Lust evening's small at- tendance has evidently labelled the "swan song" on any future outside games this season. with the excep- tion oi the Mainland play-oil. pro- viding the Abegweits are successiul in winning the Island title. The fans were behind the Abegweits last night in enthusiasm. but not in nt- tendanoe.

The lineups:

Abbie: Moncton Catcher

Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ichard Pitcher

Howatt . . . . . . . . . . .. P. Le Blanc Ist Base

McCamy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gould 2nd Base

Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Goguen 3rd Base

Mclnnis . . . . . . . . . . . .. G. Boudreou

Short Stop

McEachcrn . . . . . . . . . . . .. Arsenault ield

Cronin . . . . . . . . . . E. uBlanc C. Field

Doyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Burke - R. Field

McKenzie . . . . . E. Boudreou

Umpire-Q. Diamond.

On the buoy-A. Morgan. FAME. Auk. i2-Percy Williams.

‘_ __ iln holder of the Olympic t championship. covered the

metres in l!) 4-0 to win the

tot arrlntemational meet held

c or storm to work. WOVQ, - p

Loughran lacks only a damaging punch to be a better champion than Tunney ever was. Tunney grew int: his punch and as Loughran is a very young man and a growing young man it is possible that he will grow, into a stronger kick. Loughran isn't so heavy and added weight may. slow him up but he says he can do 183 pounds now without weighting‘ down. and that's plenty.

Shnrkey is the only one oi the bunch iIat has a punch. But he lacks the spark to inspire him in big

crs say he is yellow. But we d0ll'l,. believe it. It is a fact however. that}

there's no reason to believe that he’ will suddenly iali into nn inspiraJ iion when he never had it before.

Pliulino is another Heeney with ll. stronger punch but you can't whr decisions by taking them on the Jaw unless you arc ﬁghting two hundred rounds.

Hansen looked great when he put Phil Scott out of the picture but he is lazy and utterly without alubl- tion and it takes work to gct to the championship.

Add Warren and Less Morrinner zirc two promising heavyweights from the college ranks who arc get- ting famous on set ups. They might get through one round of thc clim- inctlons, but thc rest oi the journey would bc tough.

The some holds for Otto Von Por- at. Jack Dorvul has shown promise but he has brittle hands.

Jimmy Bronsons bund of twenty is being kept in hiding. Perhaps the new champion is twentieth on the list. But you know how many times the title has been grabbed by an unknown.

moments. ‘Tunney and n. lot of otn-i

hc can't rise to big moments and?

From the very moment that they mike their appearance they keep fellow refuses to be_ beaten and. his the audience in one ontinuous roar oi Qughi/cr with their absurd lllll- dlsh is to knock oﬂ’ the more fancy loonery, heavy falls and slapstick horseplay. The iun is so fast and inr- ﬂiihters when they get up there Just ious that the spectators have no sooner given vent to one hearty guilu ready for the steam pipe from Tex than they are forced inin another. until-their sides literally ache with lnerrlmcnt. .

But the Billy Rice Trio do not depend solely on their humorous loit- Loughran would be by far the best les to mt them over, ior each one of them is an acrobat of exceptional looking prospect in the whole lot. ability. and they have carefully blended the somt-rsaulting with the iun. But even li we did have the convic-ithereby making their act one tion that Risko could beat Gene we appear.

TIIE ROYAL PEKlIE$E TRDLIPE

AYPF-Yed ill "w 81h all"? 01' "l9 Picturesque -Orlcnt, the Royal Pekin- cse Troupe, unquestionably the foremost} organization oi its kind in the World is the feature attraction at the Provincial Exhibition August 20th to 24th. Presenting in rapid routine a bewildering kaleldoscopic category oi unusual feats in hbarl to head balancing. plate _ ‘ nnd contortlon admirably uccompllshrd they pass on to more diﬂicultaoil exclusive creations in skill and dexterity. the like of which has never be- fore been witnessed in this or any other country.

the year.

ome And A

DANCE7;% SEASON ' AT" soums ' WEDNESDAY Ailtblibih. wlicumrsﬂ oncuasrnn i.>.___.M. T0. l\A. M, ADMISAVSVIONAC“ 50-; Cents l.’ coma

5 i .1...J

liiiiillicr rnio =.

Undoniably the greatest comedy ncﬂvhlitic act before the public 14m] is that which is presented by the Billy llico Trio. funmakers were the centre ring comedy feature with the Rlllﬂln‘ Brothers Circus for the past iivc yours.

DANCING

broad:

GO

Th" “"1"! Pviliﬂtlﬂc Troupe during its-recent appearances I N0" Y°Tk "lllbodromc was accredited with bring the foremost novel Columns ivcrc llcivotcd by not only the critics oi "I0 Journals oi the Amusement World but the loading columnists anti 1"?" "m"! "l "i" ilolllrs bald irihutc to the excellence oi men- oﬂcrinl-

oi) Outstanding Attraction ai O The Provincial Exhibition ._ August 20th lo Zlii»

that will take slur honors wherever they

21> g. d? m. i-l Q r;

. i“

VEV s",

i . i

This iamous trio oi

. iegemaiiis

t I Paﬂlllllﬁ one oi the most outstanding feats in their extensive re o re an inercdltublc series of difficult manoeuvres on a Japnnm 7 "m" bl"- lhc nppzirntus in itself a. most unusual aihlr. constructed d immense bamboo supporting poles with a supple cross piece. irom I |NTEBNAT|ONAL LEAGUE islgnzogetmig: iﬁléttllilrd the most marvellous array or tricks was l" §_ . PC 1hr Mlllllgemcnl of the Provincial Exhibition which 1m mum! l" Toronto “"'"°"°" T" "N! lltcilllr spot on an unusually pretentious bill oi out!‘ Montreal ‘s29 tolnment ts to be congratulated. having booked the Troupe ior the 4" mad“. h" ‘oven chi-o in a consecutive route covering a period oi over two l“ ' 3 hall years. Baltimore .517 Newark .504 Beam "T ———-»-——~—-i"——"-“ Rochester .600 n ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' " 32 67 323 ‘ Burma _ A” Philadelphia .... .. 2a '73 .211 g 1.. o. c. NEWS Jersey City 46 ‘l0 .37‘! ' —-— AMERICAN LEAGUE I NATIONAL 1.2mm: Tile 1.. o. c. Bowling Alloy ll l" New York . . . . . . . .. 71 35 can open ail b in closed ior N B w" 1°" P-U- Phllldeliihia '12 an .610|nnd snineerimfsi-oiiemeno haw "t. 10:18!‘ . . . . . . . . ... :3 4Q .010 Eh, Lqulg 59 55 ‘am made o“ the ‘new whmh p" ca’? Ol‘ - as :1 Cleveland 51 62 .451 in O. K. condition. w c‘ cllo . . 9 Chicago .... .. ill 61- .455 .1; is pow Open go.- buglpeu slum Hncinnlti o1 4a m Detroit ..... .. 4a e2 .436 you‘ wont‘ n food night's enlvvﬂ‘ “""“"“ 5" 4° M‘ Wllhllwwn 4o o4 .434 come in and spend the evenlnl-

.... _ _ t.

‘l Brooklyn 64 M 1013mm“

.389

Ill.’ .4