A reorganization meeting of the‘ above was held st the Company

Headquarters ‘on Wednesday even‘ in; to discueslpians for the coming training season, the whole of lilfiéqllilru-‘IE- different riflngs turned up to at

movement. i " . -Tbe meeting vras Olleflvd by lrieut. G. Buntain re-iuwlng thqferent seaso

lest year, and suggeitiu; methods an. Jvhicb he thought w Jld help loigznne or Rriouy. October 16th. greatly improve the work for the dancing term. He also thsnkrd ‘he whole Half Compsm. for the " '11‘ manner m which they had s... ,-.1.[ Instructor J. Beam and himsolifii l their work, by taking a keor. inter- est in the instructions r mt, and by the high name they ‘ad lwiii up for the Charlottetaw~ llalf ‘ J». lt Halifax Training Hcadquart- as- He also reported that Halifax hunk!‘ quarters. had spoiler. vcryhiz-jily ofi tho company and that 100 pm‘ urn‘ of the ratings sent for annual train ing had passed the exams. 'i'his in itself. provedthat Charlottctoivn Half Company was second to i one. - The next speaker was instructor J. l-learn, and he Outlined i"iel'ly. the objects of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve IIlOVP- ment, pointing out. that in add.- tion to being patriotic in j ‘ning it. they were also proving Ilw-mselvcs good business men. liis r1‘ ir-UDS for. this statement wet"). that Canada, being a nation with a small p-p lation. in comparist v

The Dreadnought:

an, Monteltb. -

The Destroyers

Donovan, A. Lailerty.

Cruisers

.< .1.

t pt. Donald, Ilusli, McMahon, Mclsaac.

Pirates

.53 ;JJ3I_'§’~T'.'\1Q‘- ism-cm Pu.“

lain. /~ J

l Jolly Tara

.___».'_¢

senault, Trainor, liearn, R. Bell.

"Naval Reserve, in civilian life. high‘ Nor

tion from the naval point of riow,‘ ‘iv -. at loss than half the cost. lie also; The reviewed the activities at the diffcr-Illyan 1st prize. R. Bell, 2nd prize. out Headquarters from I’. E. l. to

the different routines t-zlrrivd out Lieut. Buntain and at theso places. and so mmlvl thedionrnv

Sm‘;

Vi: ILL you hear these won- ‘ derful programmes as clearly and distinctly as though the sirgcm were in your borne? You c a a. Leas.‘ et the best out o." your Rtdio L1 by equipping it with f "csh, powerful Evcrcady . Radio Batteries.

You cou.d not lvar one of these Srsrs in a cone. rt recital for the cost of one "B" Battery. But you can enjoy them all by tuning in one of ‘these stations every Sunday evening. Surely an in- vestment in new Evcready Radio Batteries is worth while, newl

Radio Dealers everywhere scll Eveready Ra do Batteries.

Clllllilll Nltiong] Cggbg Co,

g-Fffw --.\'

Limited _ Montreal Toronto Winnipeg , g V .‘- Tell II. Lollies, I'll, Ianflgl

l.i;.ii.'ii'."ii.'t'iTi'iiliiilTETiiiiN

'l*f~z;"llll_lili."iiill "Elli"

instruction at Charlottetown along the sam. lines. thereby making the whole movement more to a stand- ard tin- u. oout the different head-

.-\ii.Bl cards had been played for man Jhereby showing what a kwmar. hour. rofrcshments were served, “my”; may ha" 11min pwrioticfantl it w-is decided to start a. bowl- iing League. in addition to partici- ipating in other sports in their dif- The following Cap- work which had been drtlfi for theftains and the..r teams were picked, l; was decided to bowl the first

Capt, Doiron, Ward, Gormley, Ry-

Capt, Cullen. E- Riggs, D, Murray

iaziel. L. Connolly, ‘Mc-

tlapt. J- Connolly, Doucotte, De- Coste, V. Laffcrty. Brennan, G. Bun-

Capt. G. Connolly, Burgess. Ar-

st-lietiule was drawn up for the iillowing dates to be played at the to its ~ not‘, League of the Cross ‘Bowling Alleys

size. was badly hauriicappw. in. Oct. l6th—Doiron vs- Cullen. the matter of keeping a lug pcr j Oct, 23—-Daziel vs. J. Connolly. manent navy, as the cost would oe- Oct. 3“th—(‘1. Connolly vs. Doiron out of all proportion to tin. taxos' Nov, Gu1—CAlllGll vs. Daziel.

the people could pay. but hy hav- N0". 13th-—J. Connolly‘ vs, G. Con Jing a large body of mcn like tbciuolly.

20th—l)oiron vs. J- Connolly

ly trained ready in time 0E omer-l Doc. llth-J. Connolly vs. Cullen, gsncy to be culled up to form tin-i Nov. ii7th—(.‘ullen vs. (i. Connolly backbone of crews for ships. they‘ Der. ith—l)azlcl vs. fioiron.

could still have adequate pr0t-2u-' Dec. 18th——G, Connolly vs. Daziel

card prizeswere won by C.

Before breaking up. after a very Hamilton, Ont., which llt- he'd via-pleasant evening's enjoyment, three ited this summer in order that hirguml old navy cheers were given might pick up some of tho host of with the time honored Tiger for Instructor J.

a centre, Carey receiving it nicdy.

(Canadian lPrus.) .

FORBES TTELD, Pittsburgh. Oct. 15——Th6 Pittsburgh Pirates took the baseball championship of the world today from Washington. ‘battering Walter Johnson and scoring their third straight victory from the Senators, 9 to 7. in a furious fought out struggle, in a drizzling rain on a soggy field. _ Not since 1909 has their been such rejoicing in Pittsbumg as there is tonight over the glorious victory attained today by the "Pir- ates. Since 1903 Pittsburgh only once before hsd the pflvilege of being world's champions, and that was in 1909. . t , ‘-

Aldridge of the Pirates. who was looked ulpon to give a good ac- count of himself ,,to_day on the mound. made a complete flunk and was taken from the ~-box after two men had been forced" across home plate. on free bases. Johnson showed plenty of steam. but was nursing s bod leg, which the Pirates werenot slow in tak- ing advantage of and centred their attack on Johnson. bunting to him and rmakiug him work overtime. which apparently had the desired effect.

‘In the first innings, every man on the Senators batting order had a turn at bat and Rice made his second trip. four runs crossing be- ing registered for the team. from the Capital before the side was ‘retired. this would or should have been a sufificient margin for any iteam to win out lby. but not so. the Pirates in the third rushed three men around the diamond and the hopes of the Pirates eoored once again. this was short lived as the Senators in the fourth again opened the gazp to three runs in the lead lby getting two men across the pan.

closed up the gap by driving in two runs. 1n the eighth the Senators again pulled away by adding another tally for a total of seven. and the Pittsburgh ifans with umbrellas and newspapers over their heads for protection from the rain look- ed more than gloom. The Pirates stepped up in the eighth in a die or do mood and clipped Johnson for a total of three runs amid a. thunderous roar of highly excited baseball tans. clinching the world's baseball championship for 1925. The Senators will go beck to Washington sadder ibut wiser men. as they will have found and es- pecially Johnson that you can't fool all the players all the time.

First Innings. Senators-Rice got a top that bounded over the middle sack. S. Harris flied out to Barnhart. 00s- lin walked and Rice went down to second on a wild pitched balL J. Harris walked and the bases be- ca-me thickly populated. Judge walked and Rice scored. bases still loaded. Blusge sent sharp single to left field and Goslin scored. Ald- ridge was then removed rilrom the box and Morrison went on the mound. Bluegei hit was nearly a homer, hitting near the top of the screen. it was very dark but the Senators did not seem to have dif- ficulty in following the course of the pitching. Peck hit to Wright, who threw to Moore and there was a dispute at the tplnte because of interference of Peck by Smith. This allowed Joe Harris to score and all base runners were declar- ed safe. Ruel sent a grounder to Moore. who played with it awhile and Judge scored. still keeping the bases filled. Johnson fanned. Rice gets a no time at but and his base by interference of catcher. Rice flied out to ‘Bsrnhart. Four runs. two hits. one error. Pinter-Moore ‘hunted to John- son. out atfirst. Johnson was nursing s bad leg and Pittsburgh were catering to him on hunts. Carey got a long hit into right field for a couple and the crgwd roared. Cuyler fanned 4n three pitched balls. Bsrnbsrt fanned on the third pitched ‘lbsll and John- son's pitching was luodiy applaud- ed. No runs, one bit. no errors.

leeond Innings- Ienators-B. Harris flied out to (iuyler ea it was ‘going into the stands. Ooaiin made 1' short fly to

lmsnmaiou iEAiiliiiE ~l=msslint|i,r|u|sl|tu SliiiiNii

The Pirates Crashed Today‘. when in The Eighth Innings » They Bagged Three Runs mom as Many Hits And Rung Down The. Curtain 0n The 1925 series Before a Mob of Wild Cheering Fans In a Dgwnpgur 0f Rain-Walter JOhIISOII Pltfillfid 3. Great A Game 13111; Found he Could Not Fool All The Players All The Time-Score '

In the fifth the Pirates secured one lone tally. but in the seventh

Their Way to The Top of Baseball Glory

9—-7.

Piratu-Traynor sent s hopper to Johnson who tossed wide to

R a E first. Judge recovered the ball Pittsburgh ...............s.1o 1 "<1 1"" 8°‘ "l" “"3",” WW1" Washington _ 7 2 singled into centre field. Mclnnis

also sent a low linerinto centre field. 1t wasscommenclng to-rsin. Smith hit into a double play. S.

touching Mclnnls and than throw- ing Smith out at first. No runs, two hits, no errors. ‘_ ' '

Third Innings. Scnators-Uudge shot a single over second. "" dlied out to Moore in an attemlpt to sacrifice. Peck sent up o. long. high fly. Cuy- ler making a. sensational catch and throwing wildly to first to get Judge, the latter going to second. Ruel drove out a long fly and Garey raced back and took it nice- ly. No runs. one hit. one error.‘ Pirates-Morrison singled over second. Moore hit a long" drive to left field for two bases and Mor- rison scored fby dost running. S. Harris went over and matted ‘Bar- ney on the buck. Carey sent a sharp single pest Stan Harris and

went wild. Cuyler grounds to Peck ind is thrown out at first. Carey on second, Barnhsrt slam- med out s. Texas losguer to right field. Carey scoring after steal- ing third on Ruel. Traynor forced Barnhart. Peck to Harris. Wright popped an easy one to Stan Harris. Three runs. four hits, no errors.

Fourth Innings. Senators-Johnson

fanned. Goslln singled into left

field. Judge flied out to Cuylcr.

Senators-Kramer went into the box ifor the Pirates. Bluege lined one to Traynor. who robbed him of a hit -by lealping high and spear- ing his bounder and throwing him out at first, Peck grounds to Wright, out at first. Ruel sent a low fly to Carey for a nice out. Pirates handing out wonderful suppo-t to their pitcher. No runs. no hits. no errors. Pirates-Carey laced the ball to right centre for a. double. his third two bugger of the game. Cuyler followed with a. two bugger and Carey scored. it was raining stead- ily. Traynor fouled out to Ruel. The crowd were in a frenzy. Wright shot a fly right into Stan Harris’ glove. One run. two nits. no errors.

Sixth innings.

Coasters-Johnson sent a grounder to Might back of sec- ond. out at dlrst. Rice duplicated to Wright and was tossed out. S. Harrie fanned. No runs, no hits. no errors.

Pirates-Melanin sent a fly to Goslin, rwlho kept gathering, in the flock. Smith drove to right and Rice raced and took the catch on the run. Kramer fouled out to ‘Ruel. No runs, no hits. no errors.

Oeventh Innings. . Senators-ft was now rsinln hard. the crowd was putting up umbrellas end the blescherites cov- ered themselves with newspapers. Goslin sent an easy one to Kramer and was thrown out at first. J. Harris put. up; high. foul. Tray- nor raced over to the left field boxes and smothered it. Judge sent up s high flyind Cuyloreol- lured it after s lrsrfl run. No runs.‘ no hits, mo errors. ' ‘ Pirates-Moore “popped s high fly to Peck, who dropped the ball and the better. resclied second. it should have been an easy out. Stan Harris matted IPeck on the ‘back. Carey sent out his third double to left .fieid. Moore scor- ing. The Sendtoi-a "protested that it was a fool. so: ‘they mantra; would not hear to it. (lnylsr saorh flced. Johnson Jlqrrlsmpare! stopping at rd. Bsrnhlfi‘

tom are

grounds to S. Harris and " on third. it was lddark that til,

.7. Harris sent a beflsr to Wright and was nailed at first. Morrison

sforl ill tlneflb

J

..., , a.

r ‘ '

working a wide curve on tile In- ger and 0s"! I00"!- the m um ‘ lnwsrfszlinzilrrnftttt‘...

Harris taking Smith's hopper,

Moore raced home while the crowdi

i i i Two runs, tiwo hits. one error. i Eighth Innings.

Senators-Bluest: bit to Traynor and was thrown out at first. Peck banged out a homer into left field stands, the ball clearing the bar- rier in frontof the scoreboard. Ruel grounds to Traynor who rob- 'bed him of a an: by throwing him out at first. Johnson fouled out to Smith over near the home bench. One run, one hit, no er- rors.

PlPltII-Jwflflht fouled out to Judge. Johnson asked the umlpire ‘for sawdust and took it ‘back him- self. The pitching mound was very slippery from the heavy rain. Mc- lnnis flied out to Rice. Smith crashed out a long two lbagger. Yde running for Smith. There was a conference on the Pirates bench and Bigibee was sent out to bat for Kramer. Blgbee slammed the pill for. a two lbagger and Yde raced home. The crowd were frantic as the score Iwas mow tied and the crowd called for Moore to go out and drive in the winning run. {Moore walked. Carey grounds to Peck who tossed to Stan Harris, but the umpire ruled that Moore was safe at second. lt was a lfield- ers choice. The official scorer giv- es Peck another error. the bases were filled. The game was held up while Moore spread sawdust at the pitcher's box. It was raining hard and the players wiped their

‘TRAND

TODAY AT

Matince--16c, 11¢; Ni ;

. 3.15, r} 7', 8.45

Rcbcccaflliowling League Opens

Last Evening

The Rebecca bowling 1985"‘; 5°‘ away to a good start inst night! m, me yghpgp. Alleys when the; Regular Fellcrs defeated the Polly-i

i “The A ' ~ Ten Commandments” It will be held over until 8A TURDAAY NIGHT

llllllflfl.

l; was s good game and a largo

number of spectilillfB

hand to applaud the efforts of the‘. ladies, Some very good scores ivt-ro. 1543, Airs. Mc-i Neil 197 and as soon as all the lad" ies strike their stride nun-ii lnglr,

made Mrs. Adams

er scores will be put on.

A11 the games rolled on tho alleys are open to the publu: and‘ spectators are w-eiconic nilti ale as,

IN ".. [...-y I

SECOND CHAPTER OF

“Idaho”

OP‘

Kazan-

moo’

, DAVID Smifiiiitaitm

By JAMES OLIVER CU

Jam“ Oliver curwood.‘ Epic of gm great North Woihwcarsr of the, French War Cross who has the title role in “Bareh 3°" °7 Kalam" '5 the dog that put the "H=” in “Hero?

PRINCE EDWARD

‘,

STEWAIZT #00355,

“Sneezing Breezes”

COMEDY

Today 3 Sharp

Tonight 8.15 Sharp

TUNITY OF SEEING

i

_ OWING TO POPULAR DEMAND AND TOxGlVE EVERY- ONE BOTH IN THE CITY AND OOUNTR

Y THE OPPOR-

sent alonB fly to Carey in centre field. Rice and QITBY- T116 umpire! filled 11ml singled post Mclnnis. S. Harris it was only ll W0 118-8861‘. Carey

advancing Rice to third. J. Harris mflllwll Bi- 8960115- crashed out a. two ‘bugger to right out to Stan Harris. Three runs. Rice and Goslin scorlhis.

wo

bats as they came to the plate. Cuyler banged the lpill on the nose for a home run ‘that went into deep right, scoring Bigbee, Moore

_,went back to third and Cuyler re- Barnliart fliedi

three hits, one error. i

Batting Order.

sured of n pleasant evening, Ladies‘ matches will ho rolled on 'l‘htn's-, days and Ssturdr-ys at 8.30 pm. andi 7 pin.

The next gum: will bs bclwum‘ the Ilotta-niois iill'i Wcotichucks Saturday a" H.130 pm-

loilowi-i; airt- ihe scores:

Regular Feliers

No‘ other Picture ever produced has taken such a hold on the Theatre going public.

YOU OWE rr T0 vounsstr r0 MAKE A LAST EFFORT 1'0 s51: "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS."

PERHAPS you have never seen n Nioving Picture;

Washington Rice. bf. . Moore. Zb-Iareaks 552 pins, S. lillfflli, 2b . .cCa;'ey, Fruk, Gos in. .f. uy er. r. .1 ‘J. Harris. rlf. ‘Bnrnhart. l.f. F. vanlderstlno _ $11138. . ‘TQIi-Sgglysfi) ‘L Hear“ r-‘"i‘°;.. ' Mclnnis n; T‘ 58mm" -- Rgg,’ c" 5mm; c lAl l-icartz

, . . 1R‘ mm‘! n Johnson, p. . Morrison, p.‘ Totahau?‘

Batteries. ‘ n“ H°"d'

Morrison fore finish of first innings. Kr

fifth and Oidhsm took the eighth.

Football Saturday Afternoon

0n Ssturdary afternoon the third mane of the Qity league football. will he played. at Vlvtvm Pork». botwnen the {lovers and Anchors. Owns will eta-ft 8'- 3-30 D- m-Whflllll- Mr. Toby McMillan will handle the whistle.

L

To Form Internation- al Hockey League

Paul and l-lllIbing-Evelets. is a cer- “ tainty according to local officials.‘ A meeting will be held at Mlnnea-i

dole will be drawn up.

Happenings Oi The

is!

log him out at flrlfllholding

fielder: could hardly see tiiebsll; ‘haynor slammed out a-ttueehg- or

w.

caught st the home um 8.30 Stanley Show snd Peardon, vs. to stretch "it into a homer. Prowse '

Washington. Johnson and RueLiP- WW" ---- -- - Pittsburgh. Aldridge and SmithQT- Iiflwlltt .-

replacing Aldridge "be-A lllcEachorn l’. Fnruythc mer relieves ‘Morrison. starting tho. ll. Johnson

Lloyd E. Wolln

152

'I‘0tlll~~2636,

16R Hi5 155 221i 172

Ch’t0wn Yacht Club

, . Puilbllrlh‘ Biajority for Red llcuds over

22W 195i lflb llti MR

‘F. McDonald .. . . ll-i 8U liiiii OR _ runs. three hits. no errors. "ill!" "llllllfll- 3L Adams 96 15,3 121, y” may l” Judd” a" Pil-‘lurl’! V"! p||-;¢Q._M¢1nnls singled to left‘ Senators-—-Oldham went into the B Boers H _ 8,. 96 150i 53W years ago. fl id. Pl tes till going after first box for the Pirates and BS1168 ' ' , ‘ bf“ 8,3,1, ,1“, a “m... u, m. iwent to left field. Gooch went bs- at Y/fclyej“ come AND see FOR YOUR who made a shoestring catch o hind the bat. Rice fanned. S. Tomngzs . FUL IMPROVEMENT THAT HA Smith-B seeming ML Mcjnnjg you? ‘Harris iflied out to Moore. Goslln - MOT|ON P|CTURES_ ed to race back ‘to first. Grant- fsnned and the same was over as‘ Pollyanna‘ ‘ ham batted for Mongol. QM “u; the Pirates and not fbat. No runs. H Fm“ m" N n9 p‘, ‘M A out a long fly to J. Harris. Moore X10 hltfl. no errors. ‘O- ‘Owlgzw ~--- B‘ ‘y? sent out a .fiy that“wasNquickly 8”" by ‘nnlnflm ‘N. Ffvnns . ‘I; M‘ .88 s _ m.‘ ‘- . . ...