TACKLE$ will

igs..o--avvv-l

l this season.

i2. §§§Uo§l~i on svsav ‘PouT

nis Mulligan who has been ng at tackiejor the Army for years past, will captain West

He is exceptionally or sucha big man, often got- own on punts ahead of his

T ,, DENNF)

l

'e'Ts.tSp ortin

RSVITY FOOT "BALL GAPTAINS

"Muses

\

' "0 CAPTAINS 111E STRONG- ARMY

-t season he was ‘picked on l rous all-star selections ‘and . rated one of the strongest i s in the East.

igh school roomgn ream, with ed before he entered West Point.

,. training to go on, he had no

ll allie Pipp and? - eusel Out of Game NATIONAL HILADEIJPIIIA. S-Ipt. 28¢-

ton took the opening game of ll series from iPhiladelphiu to- ‘ 7 to 2

lnimy Ring, the local star, weak- l in the iiifth when Bocckel hit i omer with two on base.

HI-CAGO, Sept. 28.—0"I"arrcil\s ‘ ie run drive wltli two on buss

c Keen n winning margin in the ,. inning and Chicago won from ltsburg 8 to 2. Miller also pol-

it homer with the aid, of out- er Cuyler, who touched a high , inder on Miller's bat and sent ball to the bleachers. A miiu on base. _ lainilton, Stone and Schmidt, ch; Keen and 0’Farrell. uiy two gfamas scheduled.

AMERICAN

OSTON, Sept. 28.——New York eated Boston 8 to 3 today, but the eighth inning rlghtflelder I Meusel injured his left leg lng into home plate and had to carried from the field. "He suc- ed in scoring from .flrst on ang's_ single but the daring bit base running may coat the cham- ns dear. When the New York m arrived in Boston this morn- first baseman Pipp stepped oif

l l

l

The Army lender ls an all-round

i . lilw

p mg“ p; u New york (my difficulty making the team at Col- athlete, especially strong at base- ' cg, having p|gygd p“ 11,9 Mor- umbIa University whcro he attcnd- bull and basketball.

0n the din- mond he developed into quite a pitcher and pulled his team out of

‘RUQAQ LIKE A LOADED ‘TRUCF-

5"I'U3A3L0TTET0wor~onannaAu”

\

gGess-ip', 9f “Thel

By W061) COWAN’

l I/z/

\ . \

UI-LIGAN l§ A .

. —'-5~-\ WHATQ Tu: vie oFfllcnLluG in: Bite $TiFF.\'0u (ANT. some um only

6i ANT x-rnnpiub

QUNNE @

Noon - QUWQMPw-o

GFEeT 5lNCll£$, mo 1S A FA$T,HARD

R.

many bad holes-last spring.

West Point's prospects look very bright this year with many nl (no old team still iutuct and sunn- good material-entering that will streng- then the team perccptlbly. for tin-

one year rule ilocs not apply

West Point.

Tiny l-Iewltt,

at

the old Plilrlllllffl

star, enters in this year's [ilvlm class. Tiny was one of tln- ln-lil players either in or buck of the line -tliat the Panthers l‘,\'l‘l' lurm-d out. He is a 210-puundci" uud fast as u. streak.

i‘ There should be no kick for (he Army mule on Tiny or lliuliignu.

M. P. B. A. A. U. of 0. Meeting 0n Oct. 25

The annual meeting oi‘ the Marl- tiiue ‘Province Branch of the Amu- teur Athletic Union of Canada will be held in the Monctou Y. M. -C. A. building, October 25,_it was nu- nounced la~st evening by F. W. Dickie, Secretary for Nova Scotlu. The representative of every club in the Mnritimcs must ‘have an amateur card. Mr. lDickfe further ‘announced that he will retire us an official, as he felt that he bud ful- flllcil his dutiou sntfsufctorily and he intends to rctiro from the

Beginning Monday, the Guardian Sport ‘Page ,wlll furnish the- latest "dope" on, and leading up to the World Series lbsseball champion- shipmames between the New York Yankees and Giants. All articles will be written by Henry L. Farrell, United Proaoi8porio Editor and one of the greatest authorities on base- ball in the world.

Furthermore, the Guardian ‘has

flipping’ Tlfllorld Series

arranged to have a complete ser- vice iof stories and pictures oi the dlifferoni: sensational plays enacted during the series.

Taking into consideration the great interest the World Series creates from year to year. no doubt lovers of baseball will not only ap- preciate the up-to-date service ren- dered, but will follow the articles with great enthusiasm throughout.

Star Pitcher Wants

Amateur ‘Board of lhrectons next month. __ _ ' ids-Hal be rushed lo determine ST ‘hanks’ Seph 28'_A ‘pen-

whe-ther nuyboires were broken. Pipgruss’ pitching today was ef- fective. Boston bunched four hits in the sixth and made three runs Recruit outfielder Donnhue played n remarkable game "at but and in

‘ the field for ‘Boston.

Plpgrass and Schung; Fullerton, Plercy and Piclnlch.

DETROIT, Sept. 28.—The De- troit Tigers advanced a game near- er second place today by winning from the Cleveland Indians 5-4. Today's victory places the Tigers within two games of second place held by the Indians. ‘Hellman in four tips to the plate got but one hit, o. home run in the sixth inning. it was his eighteenth homer of the

car and because there was no car's stop in place sprained his

l. i I

I may photograph of both injur-

S9850!!- Shaute and Myatt, O'Neill; Cole,

1e and could not play to-day. Dauss and Bassler.

"All.Old friend from the our!"

Over 200 dlllerflll flfigptl and 8""

pedal Friend

Ono who adds to your en- joyment of ‘life ;

Ono who won't g0 bid! on you;

Ono who grows on you;

One who is»: credit t0 your good tute.

Kola Bria:- ' It's the Kola Process

That's a

tlon charging breach ofconti-act and asking that Urban Shocker. star pitcher 0i the St. Louis Amer- icans, be a free agent was served today uponBill Frlei, business manager oi the Browns, by Jer- ome J. Duggan, attorney for the pitcher. A copy of the petition, it was announced, had been sent t0 Commissioner Landls.

Favorites Won in‘, Columbus Meeting

COLUMBUS, sert- ZS-—F<>\" class events, mediocre in quality

featured yesterday's Grullll Circuit card in which fav- successful.

orites were generally Paleface an equal first choice Wit-h War Bride won the first two heats of the 2.17 pace which had thirteen starters. Ruby Gatewood, an out- sider, won the final heat. June Marie was a straight heat winner in the 2.15 trot, while the Sign k811i up his string of victories by tak- ing all ~tbree heats of the 2.10 Dace.

It was annonunced to-day that full races will be held tomorrow and that there will be no Saturday programme.

Summaries:

2.1T Paco (3 Heats). Purse $1.00

Paleface, g g by Rain In Face McKay) . . . . . . . . .. Ruby Gatewood, b m (Palin) 6 Henry Ford, ch g (Osborne) 2 \Var Bride b m (Stokes) -. .. 4 Peter Tingling, b g (Fleming;

i— miAwr-l Qwh-N

. . . . . . . . .. 6.5 Laddle Patch. Pater Green, Belle Zedov. Van Tou. Major Uttcrback Eva Spfer, Ophelia and Ruth N. al- so started. _ Time: 2.05 1-2: 2.03 1-2: 2.05.

2.15 Trot (8- hosts). Purse 01000.

P that does rt. "“f§,:f,:§::)"‘ m “ll z°m°m1 1 1

'h. Detrico ch h (Shackleton) 2 a z

Kala lundvl The Great Lullwater. ch ii

" Kd‘ mm" . l wen-n 1hr ntonh n" the (Chandler) .. . . . . 3 2 3 ' R" ‘ Tenlh Annlverllry Jlllllll-l‘ Mr. Harvester. b m (Cuton) 5 4 4

E. Harsh-II Ellsworth Wvlxlkes, b g (Flax

‘- -lco) 4 l)

pol Toblcconhh.

)

Ciarkie. Dédll-Aillwilkthy-llfld st! quilla also started. Time 2.06 1-4; 2.08 1-4 2.08 l-4‘

2.10 Paco (8 Huts). Puru 01000. The Sign, b h by The Expon-

ent (Parker) 1 DoctorTbmrg (Riggs) .'i

Maritime Hockeyists

' For the Big Show

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, Sept. 23S.---l.¢.*sler Blckerton, Amherst, has received an offer from Percy 'l‘liouipson,

ex-cavalrymitn who experience with South.

'l‘hrce Minute Trot in which there were no less than twelve starters,

SPlENlllll Rlllil

‘ The third ot‘ the four duys Ex- 'hihltlon horse rnées was staged yesterday before about 1,500 spec- vslors. The races deserved u bum- per crowd. No doubt the fino

weather has been utilized liy pnrt~ ics in the country to harvest their crop but they missed some wond- erful contests. The weather ivas fine andwvarni and everybody was uulto comfortable, which was .1 change from thc iveathci- of the prevlous two days.

There were three harness races ruu off’ and a running rucc, which was placed on the card for cxtrn measure. This new feature on the programme was greatly enjoyed The spirited steeds and their rid- ers, some of them in gay colors, added a touch of the piCtlllTjtilllli‘. The gallopers got away with vcry littio trouble and scanipcrcd round 'lio track as runners do. No doubt this will prove the fore-runner of running contests every year in connection with the Exhibition races as it was undoubtedly ll. suc- cess, and popular with everyone. The Halifax entry captured the bacon in this event. He was cer~ tuiniy the best horse, being a thor- oughbred and ziccustnmeil to run- ning, and was well ridden by an

had u large runners down

3 MINUTE TROT The first race (sailed was the

a rather unwieldy field and (invin which horses who could not got away fast were greatly liauililezip- pod. ..1st' Heat: There were si-vi-nll scores before a stitisfuctory start was secured and tlicu tlii- raci- scuttled down to n cmitcsl lu-t\v--i~ii Silver Todd, Stella 'l‘oilil and iii- comparuble. Silver Todd -in:ule u break near the threovtiuurtcr poli- and lost his chance but Stella‘ Todd kept going, strong, finishing a length and a half to tho good. in- comparable second. Sliver Tood third and Dick Bingen fourth. 2nd Heat: At the word “go" iii- comparable shot to the front flllll was never branded, though both Stella Todd and Silver Toild took turns trying to gel. 10' tlio liliiv black horse. Stcllzi Todd iuado u break on ihu home stretch and lost badly, Silver Todd and Dick Bingcn beating her out for places. They finished second and third wspec- tively, Marjorie fifth, and Willa- wah sixth.

3rd Heat: This was inuiuly a

Manager of the Iiumllton profefls~ lonal hockey team of tryouts in the‘ professional ranks’, when llll! seas- on opens. Cooke oi‘ NPW (iliisgowd Charlie Fraser of Wcslvilli» and a} player named James Florin from‘ the Marftimes, are also unziitioned as being privileged to tryout with the “Tigers.” Stanton Jackson will again receive a tryout irith St. Pat-i ricks. ' '

“i-‘Tl?’ New York Giants Olinched the Pennant

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK Sept. 28.7 The New York Giants today, clinched the 1923 National League pennant, by defeating Brooklyn 3 to 0, and will oppose the New York Yankees for the third successive season in the world's series. which will start at the Yankee Stsrllum on October 10.

Shine the Surface xnd

You Save the Shoe

Anyone can understand that a well polished shoe is like a well painted house. Water, mud, dust, etc,. linstead of’ ‘being ground into the leather is kept out by the 110l- lch. Thus the shoe is prcscirved and its life materially lengthened. Use Black-O for Black. Tau-f) for Tan and White-O for While. They MB excellent polished. Substitutes will not give you the some satisfaction.

Boston Blackin g Co.

MONTREAL

"Shine the Surface

and Save the Shoe"

Wholesale Distributors tor P. E. l. TURNER A 00., LIMITED

Charlottetown

Dick Bingen in the race. It was In-

bottle between Incomparable and Silver Todd, with Incomparable considerably the best of it. Silver Todd finished two lcnghts back. Stella Todd third, closely pressed by Marjorie, who went n special- ly good bout.

_ 4th Heat: Only horses standing m the ‘lllolley wcnt out for the fourth heat. This left Incompar- able. Silver Todd. Stella Todd and

comparablcs though he hnd to work for it ull the way, silver T0114 keeping right after him, forcing him to a mile-drive on the stretch Stella Todd ivas again third, Dick Blngen fourth,

Incomparable is for the first time in his carver sporting ll, win race record, and Mr. Peter Conroy, his driver, and Mr. Geo. Farrah, are to be (rongratulatcti on getting him “soiind". He is a sterling good trotter and-if he keeps right will be a. factor in much faster comp- any than yesterday. We congrat- ulate Mr. Farrah, who is a native of the Magdalen Islands, and gen- uinely good sportsman, on his suc- cess. ~ RUNNING RACE

The next race called was the running race, to mile heats, best two out of three.

1st Heat: The horses “lined up for a standing start at the judges‘ stand and after a couple of false starts they were sent away. The Halifax horse, Dan. Hawthorn, rid- den by Oollin-s, u local young man and ex-cavalrymlsn, flasl ‘ right out in front and was never headed though closely pressed by Silence, a local entry. Dan Hawthorn finish- ed about two length-s to the good. T-here was a great race between Spark iPlug and Bingen Boy for third place, Spark Plug winning the place by half a length, Major K. flfth. Time, 55 seconds.

2nd Heat: They got awuy with out any difficulty to a good start, Dan Hawthorn taking the lead us before. This time he was clmely pressed by Spark Plug, who flu-Ish- ed on his rump, Silence being a close third, Major K. fourth, lBin- gen Boy dropping back to flftli posi- tion. Tlme, 55%.

lDnn ‘Hawthorn and Silence are running bred horses. Spark Plug was out on the Western plains and was brought here in a shipment of horses this spring. Bingen Boy is island bred, raised by Byrne Bros., Major K. is also of trotting breed.

2.14 Trot and Pace

Seven good horses faced the starterp-hoisec that have ‘been lin- I118 up regularly on the Maine and

AT THE EXlllBlllilN TRACK

It not only chides them brilliantly but it softens and preserves the leather.

Bonnie Girl. b m (Edman) .. 2 Derby Dillon, oh h. (Mc- Mahon) The Chance. h In (Cox) Peter Native also started. Time: 2.08 1-4; 2.0a 1-4.

Puru 01000.

Mabel Hillllllml, b m. by Mine Hlscuuou (Caton) .. 1 1 a ‘ ‘pg: Chimes, oh g (Murphy) 4 4 1 Do Bqton. oh g-(Oox) 2 2 3 8 4

8-4.

I 2 4 5 8

mo: nbiiib-l

5 4

2.18 Trot (I Huts).

Cherry , blk m (Chandler) Time: 8.3! l, 2.11: 2.00 I ‘ ._ .

Smart?

"nit l

a a ~ - .

in an I mpag {gloomy

New Brunswick circuits as well as lsand houses who have not gone far afield. High Knob Beauty met her first defeat of the season yesterday when Dan Patches took her and the others into camp, stepping five wonderful heats and showing that

smland” and the

NB YESTERDAY

Piifu left woven lioiscs to light it llll and u ijcmvirknblc. coutcst it urueil out to be. They were gotten lWiU‘ on the seventh score. it

Abbi:- Bniuo. As they rounded i first turn ‘Dan Putchen came up ‘rat oh the outside of Longsot, and ‘llgh Knob Bciruiy, iiongsct and lnin ‘Putt-hon raced almost as a team to thc ililiif niilc, when Long! act ilroppcil buck. The race up thi- back stretch ivos a thrilling one,‘ 'liali Knob licauty tillfi Dull‘ Putt-Ir, ~11 lrclug on even forum with Long‘ act tucked iii bchiiul High Kuob,] ind other horses iwo lengths back.

idxcillng indeed was the race to, .l'.c wire bctwaw-n lligh Knob and, Dan Palclicii, lligh Knob wiunnigl by u few inches, Loiigi-ict was in u

pocket and could not get out. if he) could have got through lie probably: avould have won ihc bent. Peter Verde finisher? fourth. baring trot-

t: iligli Knob Benuiy. LUllYdtt, and Dun Putchen raced very hard until entering the home itrctch when ‘High Knob fcll buck and ihcnilghl. was between Long- sct and Dun Paichen. Just as they rcachcd the iviro li-uth Cochuto cumc with n rush, nosing out Dan Putclieii, who finished second, incli- w; buck, with Long-act a neck be- hind. Keo-inuli Allllffl)’ Wilts‘ at (dose fourth, Peter Vcrtic fifth.

3rd Heat: lion PlttlfilPll raced ltuth (iocliaio right into the ground, taking her to thc hail’ In 1.06%. Dan tips-lied up n couple of lengths oi dayiligiit lintivi-en himself and]

Longer-t and entered the‘ home» stretch that uiucli to the good. From there on lie continued to

conic, and won three ienghts lo the good, fused up; lnmgeot second, ltutli (Jot-littio third, ~ Peter Verdi- fourth, Kcemub Aubrey fifth.

4th Heat: (mly money winners clinic out for lhe fourth heat. 'l‘ilE‘iS(! were lmii lP-‘ltullull, llutli (Jochato. lligli Knob iicziluty and Lougset. 'liii-_',' got il\Vil_V on the flmt SPOTP, Dun Pntciieii going to tho front and winning vnnv easily. ltuth Coclinto second. Longs-ct third, and High Knob Beauty fourth.

The 5th Heat woo very easy for llnu Potclieu, High Knob Beziuty finishing second and Ruth Cochato third.

‘Dun Putclieii is owui-d by (fol. l). A MflUKllillUli and ivas driven by liim yclatcrdni".

3 MINUTE PACE

There. were eight starters in this race, but Zua Baugliuiau was thc class of the field, 'l‘his mare has had uu interesting career. She is possosseil of terrific speed and co- mes from u family of record break- ing pact-rs. She was raised in sun-- ny Tennessee and had the expert! tutelage from that master reins-l man, “Pop" Gccrs, “Pop" found that she pulled too much and she went into several hands, always showing remarkable speed but nev- er having utilized it very satisfac- torily. Yesterday she won her first race on clay. She acted nicely and from now on will probably be a model racing machine. Much tired- lt is due Mr. Mack Steele who ban- dlcd her so cnpably in the last two races. Mr. Steolc is a native of Sllllliilcriillit) and has had very good success this‘ year as a trainer and driver for Mr. (‘. II. Benoit of Char- lnttctowii, who is the owner of Zun- lst Heat: Zua went right tn the front, opening up a couple of long- tlis of daylight between herself and Hector, Dr. Mclntyies good 870611 pacer. Quite a race ensued between Wilfred C. Baron Boy and" Hector.

’ PAGE SEVEN

if M’ '. l -, »~ , . ,, , 1 stllllyfiitililfly. ajor k divide lili ind‘ Iillil Lilla, 310%, 2,15% . Time soc. 55h soc. “m”

2.14 Trot and Pace - . , . . "f nun Patchy", “M. DNA) Zif:hliigkutvlplllllill, (i. ii. Benoit lllucKiunon, c ‘TOWIH 2 2 1 1 I ,,,.,.,,,,. m, J" ',',"(,'L',""‘,',"r"' 1 1 1 '1 High Knob Hcziul)‘, (Ur. .\lillllllll.'lil‘) I I - y e‘ 2 g 3 .\ll'.\iiiStl'l‘_ Sue-sex, HM“, mhrpv‘ ' ' ‘qcl .- N. l3.) . .. 1on4 2: ,,,,,,,.,j ,,,,,',,',,g,,,_, ' ‘ 74 2 ’ itutli (‘oi-ha , (Win. . c~ 1pm,“, lhx. H k él‘_"ll'l;x',' Kinuiin, 'l‘ru'o, N. S.) a 1 3 _' .- ,-],~|~,,“,,‘,' " ' ‘ ‘ '5' =- 3 5 inmgcict, iii. Kt-li)’. ‘ u-HLTUJ U ""l'\-‘,llr'r"jt'ihl'é d (‘.li"l‘o\vn) . . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 2 ‘ 1 ghnfl,“ ||“,Ii,-.,\4 \- ‘g, 3 8 PEN”. Verdi" H" H’ Winnie ii [ltd-l Benoit, (.‘h"l‘mviii .. -i T: I it. ,-,h,l_,_\_' ‘(Zlnvcw 5 i liccinuii Aubrey’, lldd. il,,.illk_,_"“,u,k '1‘ Slciv-uri. Purk ('()l"ll(,‘l'. ‘ Sulmliuhw," _ I‘. h. l.) . . . . . . . . . ., i» -l .120 L, _ ,mk'_s_ H, \. Bliss Abbie iiriuii. (S. i‘). |),,,-,.),,.H,,.,-_ _\- Rico, St Jflllil. N, H.) '1' T 7 RA). 'l‘liiii----2.2»l1.,, 2.21M, 2241/4.

Emotion-less and Edgarion Ii O.

Ill/W”.

4/‘ um‘ Fe

V N.- u:

Honest Wool Honest workmanship Honest Wear

USllRIllE The UNDERWEAR that Oi/erwears

ATLANTIC UNDERWEAR Limited - MONCTON, ma. c:

World

3 Minute Pace, Purse $500

4