(chummed up. Only he can’t. stand being oalled B "Blue N09¢,f’ which I
. ` ..
,_ _._
Opening Of The Local Football
Season Today
Old Rivals, Abegweits And St.
Dunstans Will
Weit Grounds This Afternoon. '
`_ff'he fipst football game of the sea-
son takes place this afternoon at 3.80 when the Abegwelts clash in an exhibition tussle with their old-time foes, Bt. Dunstan’s, The latter have been practicing conscientiously, and arc s. prettyisnalilly team on the field. The Abegweits have some splendid material which should show its wares to good effect this afternoon. There should be a. large attendance at this
GUARDIAN
BASEBALL BQXING
f J ., - . ,... . ' - A “ WRESTLING C BASKETBALL
Clash At Abeg-
opening game to encourage the boys to greater things in sport.
The following is the Absgweit line-
up:- ' .
' Filllback-O’Neill. ‘
Quartors-lodge, Gormley, Larter,
Power.
Ralves-Saunders, McMillan, Ryan. Forwards-S. McLeod, L_ Connolly.
Woolner, J. Connolly, Shaw. Ayers, B. Tanton, O. Tanton.
A Boy Scoat’s, Diary
Of The Great Jamboree
ay scent yviu. n. nm-nm.
July 13.'
'This morning I was up at half-past
gl;,'a.niI 'got initiated into the I-\’t 01 cooking in earnest. After breakfast and clean up. we were at liberty to lst about and 'mix with the other liducws. 1 get in much with nick and compared notes. They are good mixers, and are already quite at home with their new chums. I started getting better acquainted and soon found our platoon was a fins bunch. 'mil ci mn and good ccrnrmerlrip. John.McI.ea.n. Patrol Leader. is a. particularly one fellow. and we have
have dubbed him. Hs complained today to the rest of the Patrol that he was a "Spud," while I was only a. "Scotty." We continued to practice the diderent stunts in the forenoon. In the afternoons we had leave -to do some sight-seeing, when we _went ever me principal paris cr tl-is city on foot. In the evening we were 'again in singing session, and have already made remarkable progress. We made the "rafters resound" with our voices and everybody seemed pleased. Our Camp paper: "The Canadian Jamboree Scout” announc- ed today its first issue: "Do you! know: That Prince Edward Island has three of its foxes in camp. <N.B. --'I’hey’re neither silver nor black, but
bl’ohIl8.)" ` '
July 14 ,
sunday morning. ws were null;
in good time, had breakfast over and a clean-up by nine c‘clock as we were told there was to be church parade. our first march out in our new Jamboree uniforms. We paraded at 10.15. and were on the march at 10.80. .It was arranged that the scouts belonging in the ainérent churches would drop of! as the church of their denomination was reached. As luck would have ft all our platoon are Presbyterian and we had the farthest to walk. We were wearing our new shoes for' the first time. so the march was anything but agreeable. and John Mclean said if he'had known how far it was to the Kirk. he would have clalmedto have been a Catholic for once. However, we had a good rest in the church, and a fine service. the ministor mak- ing reference to the presence of the 5°°11is‘wd praising our orzanizetisn and its founder. Baden Powell. In the afternoon we were oi! duty, md were taken for a bus ridesuarcund the city. We crossed the bridge and entered Hull, in Quebec. the mmm. factoring centre for' Ottawa which is ll-realy residential. we were taben out to Rockclide. a growing suburb. W0/also visited the Museum. ons cf the most interesting sights of the Gly. Returning to camp we hsdsup-
WEAI( MEI,
sim aaa .msasssa or nu ~ .
I/'KI ODI llllllls aarnmsn
usp let cn Lose cf Ifanaoed - gas ltlserders ef los sad , cokict cn ills cf Woman with
. advice ia slain clwlowhfm 57
mall. medics by all our
mpeetalt
,-
sicor.l_s_aA==assr. manne- ius o§»i¢|.s¢.§;v¢s»é:.v`r|.“l;C'Iif'
_ ,
anaihm
per and a. get-together, ending with camp fire and bed.
Jnly 15
The weather continues fine, and we
are enjoying camp life immensely. We are all better_acquainted and have talks about our dinerent provinces and cities. We were told today wo were to be inspected tomorrow, so we were busy making preparations. The routine of the camp makes it easy for us to pass the time. which never hangs on our hands. We had more singing, and I am beginning to ilnd the tunes familiar. We sing themin tent, and unfortllnately tonight we got into trouble through singing when we`shouldn't. Official photographers were at work today. and a lot of am- ateurs were busy. I snapped some, but I don’t know how t`ney will 'turn out. Doc. Anderson. who isincharge of the health of the camp, vlsitedus today. He is a fine genial follow, and we think we will like him. He is going oversees with us. `
July 16
We were early afoot today. making
preparations for our parade to the Parliament Building to be inspected by the Prime Minister. Our march to the Hill. headed by Commissioner Dr. Robertson and Deputy Com- missioner John A. Stiles, attracted a lot of attention. and quite a crowd gathered to see Hon. MacKenzie King inspect us. He is not a tall. stout man, as his picture indicates. Hb is rather short and dapper 1°°kiI\E- H9 has a pleasant smile. and also a. pleas- aut voice, which could be easill' heard by everyone. when we gath- ered in the Hall of Fame he spoke to us on citiaenshili. and said: You nr-e a magnificent lot of boys. and I believe that we are safe in Y°l1l'
hvlds as our representatives, and th t you will do Canadl l>l'°“d~
We visited the various chambers,
and returned to camo.
We were also visited by Bishop
Roper, of the Anglican Church, who congratulated us on being chosen to represent Canada on this great occa- sion, and emphasised the responsi- bilities it involved. We gOt photo- graphed at the steps of Parliament. and I have paid a dollar to have one sent home.
_ July 17.
We are quickly getting into ship-
shape, and not getting much time to grouse. if so inclined. We were tak- en on a route march this fcrenoon with full kit. Our new slices are now more comfortable and not so hard on thc feet as they were on Sunday and yesterday. We were 1DlD°¢l»°\i this afternoon by the Commissioner. who seemed pleased; and we had more 51581118 Practice. You should 'hear us now. 100 strong. giving vent to our musical voices! In the evening we were tlie guests of the various moving picture theatres. The ,pic- turas~I saw wan no better thanthoss I sae at home on l_eturday nights. 'rc- night Iwas on guard.
A (To be continued)
_on 'r~u¢`|`s|s,gv¢nln¢, sept. al, ure Womack Ilistituii Rcssbank held a sais of icecream in thcir school. Quits a number of people gathered
a social uns 'nur est-
,__
. KINGS, BUT OLD
while 4.
Quier Ric-:Gs
MAY COME INTO
ci-lic/seo Halso. A
it
Players nctfaatured in the advance
dope frequently prove World Series heroes, whereas, quite often, great stars shine but dimly, if at all. There is a broad psychological explanation for that, i. e., the big stars suffer sub- consciously from the strain of great expectationswhile lesser lights are inspired by the importance of the occasion to play far above their average ability. i
This year "The Sport'Bug" has a
hunch that John Picus Quinn of the Athletics, oldest of all active big league pitchers, may shine brilliantly, if the Cubs treat Mack’s great south- paws roughly and it becomes neces- sary to depend on right-hand hurling.
Showing
NORTH SYDNEY, Oct. 4.-While
the boxing game in Nova Scotia is experiencing one of the worst slumv-1 il1 its history Jack McKenna. who is one of the most outstanding products 91 tm ring in this province by the sea is meeting the worid's best in his class in the United States. Since his return to Eddie Mead‘s. camp a few months ago he has met Henry Fripo, Jack Dillon, Bobby V 0'Hara, Johnny Burns and a number of others, He was matched with Dave Shade a. couple of weeks ago, but the bout fell through for some reason or other. McKenna was also schedu- lcd to meet Cowboy Ray Dula in ano- ther bout but Dulrbccame ill and scrap was also called off.
In several of his fights McKenna
has been the victim of raw deals from the Judges and referees. In his fight with Johnny Burns, who by the way is ranked ‘sixth among the middle- weights of the world and generally looked upon in Chicago as the coming champion. he put the Californian to the floor several times though he did not get the decision.
Of his fight with Bobby 0'!-tara a
few weeks ago that well known wri- tor of boxing comment, Lou Diamond says "Bobby 0'l~!ara. youthful soutlll .paw iso-poundcr held the veteran Jack Meltenna, cf Toronto to gn
ing aa s6’G'mulsr ic. er9slif:~~»- -..
‘,“l)0ilIN\Hhll's‘.Udma0_.,
THE PAPERS RAVE OVER MAci<é 3 SPEED
Jack QUWN (syn)
MAY MAi<s rua- assi' snow:/ue ol= em Au. AcaA»~s°r -me cues..
STePHE~soN(e¢|.~)
HIS CWM AS THE .-
‘. ` 505
` Sui; 4
N . ` |0~$
\
s
l I
DONT O VE K' LDOK MULE
HAAS
\ ..
do-/J
.1
1
E .,. 36°" .4-
Quinn has pitched several €XC¢1l€Dl2 games this seasoh, he has not been over-worked, and his ancient wing should be in excellent shape for series service.
With the Cubs, most attention
seems to center on Hornsby, “Hack” Wilson and Cuyler, but it would not surprise many if Riggs Stephenson, for example, arose to great heights during the games 'that start at Chicago Tuesday. On his “big days,” Stephenson plays like a combination of Cobb and Ruth.
'I'hen there is the former Giant brilliant, ".c.rt"“Nelrf, new n bit aged.
In American Rings
North Sydney Battlefr Jtwk MC'
Kenna, Is Meeting The V Best In The Middleweight Class.
eilht in the wind-up at the Mila 'Ware boilliltislght. Ai-
but who has had much experience in former World Series. Suppose the
UpW@H
though McKenna apparently hadla comfortable shade in six of the eight rounds the three ring officials dis-
Cubs start Nehf'imd,.he should left- hand the A.’s to defeat. It would not surprise those who know how good this old-timer can be on certain days.
A pitchers' battle between Quinn and Nehfis not beyond the realm of pinsfmllty even though it does seem improbable that either will be called on to start a. game, unless other mound stars are bumped hard.
Another idea also haunts “The
Sport Bug” of late to the effect that “Bing” Miller may prove thex biggest Bertha in Connie Mack’s heavy artillery corps. The S. B. re- gards "Bing" as the Riggs Stephen- son of the Athletics.
RECURD CRUWD A T G A R Ii EN
CITY CIRCUS
The Garden City Indoor Circus is
becoming increasingly popular with the public as is shown by the fact that last night's Bttendance beat all previous records. The music supplied by Mr. M. J. Bolger is still very pop- ular. l-le played "Penny in the Turn- pike" a real old time selection. The boxing bout: between Longaphie and McDonald ended in the second
agreed. Referee Joe McMamara Save McKenna the verdict while one of the! Judges, az. L_ cook secirlerl for onnrnf and the other judge, Norm McGarrlty voted even." |
In 5 letter to a friend in North __ ,
Sydney McI{emia says that he has il round, but such is fate with boxers numbercf other scraps with several in of ths'top notchern in the middle- clever and the fans were much~dls- weight class coming in the near fu- appointed over the sudden ending cf
‘ a bout which had all the ear mas-ks
.___.._.___ of being a thriller. Gus Iongsiptlie is
ture.
BIG Lsécqss
q Nsrrousl. Lssovu
;.. n.n.r.
chicago ... an 1 cincinnati ... s a z
New rm at raunsslpiua. pri-\
pcned, wet grounds. Double-header sam-say.
Only ‘games scheduled. ,
,,', aussie/in Lssous
- f ILILE. “Detroit ... ... ... ..- 010 B Chicago .-. ... ... ...H1812 ' Cleveland at lt. Louis, postponed, rain. l' I only ganna miracles. X
‘~~-'* Before the foul blow, McDon-
the boxing fraternity of this city due
ent reputation had the bout gone the ehiire distance,
tronized and everyone played straight honest games. The door prize was won by John Shepherd, of this city who was awarded 85. At tonight/s show the management will have a carpenters sawing contest with cross-out saws. Those taking part in
round McDonald struck his oppon- ent below the belt thus losing the
-1 game and anxious to
. .~ might have had a chance I wi not hit low in the second
thc ring. "Kaney"' is fast and,
gaining a legion of friends among
to his recent boxing exhibitions, and last night would probably have add- ed more laurels to his already excell-
The different booths were well pa-
thls contest will bring their own saws and have them in first oils shape, becausg. a few unexpected knots may be in the oifing. No doubt the contestants will be all set for to'nlght‘s event-but in order to» come through on the big end of the "deal" the wirlner's saw will also
n
f
Claudia MIAFIIIIJIQ (eqllll)
Farlane; James Aitken; Parker Ait-' ken; Irving Cowan; Helen Aitkemi Greta Poole; Gordon Schirlner; Claudia Ms.c!\r\a.ne. Teacher Elisa-
GUARDIAN SPORT .......... RE
SELECTIDN T0 BE MADE
irlln__s£i|Es
Veteran Star Ha
Known in N. B;
White Sox and present first lieuten- ant of Connie Mack's will be named manager of the New York Yankees
Series. according to an authentic re port in circulation here.
U°Ui¥\B~ f¢°°Bl1|1ed as one of the
shrewdest men in baseball, is the choice of Col. Jacob Ruppert, multi- millionaire owner of the Yankees, 'to succeed the late Miller Husains. Last liiaht Collins and Ruppert are said to have held a lengthy conversation over the long-distance telephone.
The erstwhile White Sox pilot re-
fused to talk on the subject when reached at his residence in the sub- urbs this morning.
"I have nothing to say at the pres-
ent time," declared Collins. "Right, now my only interest is in helping the Athletics win t.he series from the Cubs.
RUPl7€rt and Collins, it is said. have
made a date for a conference in New York on Saturday morning. The Athletics and Yankees are scheduled f°1' I W0-Elms series in Gotham Saturday and Sunday. The New York msg-nate has been a great admirer of Collins for many years.
Connie Maok's comment on thg re-
port Was:
"If Collins can bett/er himself, I
will be one of the first tg help him do so. He has been a faithful servant to the Athletics, and if he is wanted by the Yankees we will not stand 1” his Iwi- -lf-hciish r have nears nothing about the matter es yet, If it is to benefit Eddie, he can have his release today."
*T
GEURGIAN PEACH INi 1930 BALL
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Ty Cobb will
return to the baseball wars next sea- son after s yesr's vacation from the game. Home again sifter a summer
Grade X-1 Helen Annear and
S
Grade II-1 Lillian Clank. Francis to McCarey and Boyd via
Through.
(Special to the Guardian)
to the pitcher. McEachern was caught stealing third.
When Yarmouth came up, Veno
went out on a foul caught by Mc- I1m1S~ Boyd made first when Merri-
shaw took his base on ball, Then White hit over second, scoring Boyd and Grimshnw. Amirault singled safely to first, but White was caught
Innis and was out at first. Francis of Charlottetown, was put out via shortstop to first in the second in. nina _ and Diamond and Mwnbe struck out.
For Yarmouth, Goudey and Horton
struck out. and Bain was put out from third to first. In the third iri-
ning, Charlottetown. Williams struck
out, and Connors was given a. base C
on balls, only to be put out at sec- ond when Mcoarey grounded to the pitcher. Mclnnis singled. but was
in Europe with his rsrnily, the gmt causht off first and Mcccrey was M°E“°h°f“» 6°- l qgqrgign “mourned yum,-day that out at the plate. Veno struck out 3013812 Cf. _ ng md been .ppl-onhed Wm., offers in the second half, Boyd was put out, FFBHSIC. C» . fy-gm mgjgr yum, clubs, both exec, second to first, and Grimshaw struck D1Bm°1\d. ff. -- uuv, md mamgenay He Wm never out. McEacllern was put out third McCabe, lf, pig, um, h°w,,",._ to first. in the first half of inc fourth, Williams. 2b. l "The executive end of the game and B°l3e1' singled Safely i0 r1sht}C°ml°fS.P- 1
has mg mo” appeal to me now," field. Francis made first by aground. Whalen i “id q°bb_ --I un not ready w say er. Veno at right, field caught Dia-3 Lyrids .. - that I would noi, mmq, . dub moods ily. and Mccnbc was pup 'rorni
again, gltlwugh of cow", I ,mu out, second to first. For Yarmouth,|
ever play again. White struck cut, Amirault was out! Yarmouth
The grestgst plgygr of his gem,-,_ at first and Horton struck out. In ' Veno, rf.
tion did not eg;-¢ to my whether the the fifth inning. Charlottetown up, K Boyd. 3b. S
suggestion; gg ig big "gum came Williams, Connors and Mccarey wel-e;Grimshaw, 2b. rom American gg- Ngtignal Hague fanned. With Yarmouth at bat. Gou- White. c. . clubs. dl’ WN Put out, Connors to McC:lrey. Amirault, lf. I
________ Horton struck out, and Baln’s drive H. Horton, ss. .. i
to centre field was caught by Bulger,
LOWE; MQNTAGUE Mclnnls took a base on balls in the ‘ D. Horton lb. :
begining of the sixth and McEa.ch- ‘ Bain, p. '
rlcucwing is the 1-lcnor mu of em clinics cut. nnlger uit tc riglrtfrotais
Lower Montague School for -59PfȢm- field, scorlng,.,McInnls. Bulger wnsi -S
_ caught at the plate, after Francis hit
ber: . 5
Grade 1 l Wanda Mncrariane; 2 f t g ou r to centre field. Dia- T H E W 0 R E
_ a. as r nde I
Theodore Macifearney; 3 Catherine mond wont out, White to Horton. In Buns;-¢¢u1i;_ the last half, Veno was put out via
Grade III-1 James Aitken; 2 Ruby Mclilachern to McCarey. Due to a R I M
Vatoher; 3 Eileen Taylor. pitchers error, Grimshaw made first
Grade IV-l Irving Cowan: 2 on a high fly. White singled and --
louise Hewitt: 3 Parker Mtikw- Amli'al11'~'S grounder scored Grim- The schedule of games fc
Grade V-l Henrietta Boudrellllti shaw. Francis failed to catch Her- October 8 and 9 at Wrigley '_
2 George Edmunds. ton‘s high fly and White and Am- Chicago.
Grade VI-1..dwl-rd B0udl‘¢8f\1lt3 irault scored. Goudey's two bagger‘ October li. I2 and i4 at -
2 Ml-YY Billie: 3 Helen Aitken. scoped H. Horton and D. Horton Park Philadelphia. Grade YH-1 M-\\l'l°l'i°_Hl’T1\‘1mM12 struck out. October I6 and i'l, if necc. 3 Elllbblh BUYKB- In the seventh inning, McCabe at Chicago. '
Grade IX-1 Delis Ross: 3 Harold was put cut, Brin in Horton. wil- All games will start at 1.30 ~
Annear. liams struck out. Connors singled and central standard time at Cl Grade IX (bl-1 Gordon S¢hi1'm¢f Mcccrry repented. Mclnnis flied to eastern standard time at Phi.
2 Alice Anncar; 8 Greta Poole. germ-e f|¢1d_ pmt '.
his fumbled a. grounder, and Grim- b
d plate.
at second. Horton grounded to Mc- b
C Yar
McCarey, lb. . . Mclnnis, 8b. l
Possible Series. Heroes Abegweits Lose
A To Yarmouth 7-I
Connors Hurls Heroic Game
Nothing to Sa_v;Well Getting Eleven Strike-Outs
T 0 Nine Credited To Bain
GCMCHECCQLIZHCCL. §r"'.r.‘Z.fl`;‘§ -“Pump” Bolger And M
A Innis Brilliant-Abegweits
shortly after the close of the World's
W
Bain made first for Yarmou‘
YARMOUTH, N. S.. Oct. 4-Scor- with a high fly and reached thi
ing four runs inthe sixth inning, when Veno grounded, Boyds sac Yarmouth defeated the Charlotte- flce bunt along the third base l town Abegwelts seven to one here scored Bain. Grimshaw struck i this afternoon in the third game of and White was put out, Connors
the series to determine the amateur Mccarey.
baseball championship of the Mari- McEachern wus put out at l time Provinces. ~ ,and Bolger's hard drive was cal.
Connors and Bain were the oppos-'by Bain. Francis went out, Boyc.
ing pitchers, Francis and White Horton. For Yarmouth, Amir catching. Connors had eleven strike- struck out and H. Horton mae outs against nine for Bain. two bagger to centre field. Go
A loose game by the Abbies ln the struck out, and D. I-lorton's higi
sixth inning accounted for the four was caught by Connors.
runs scored by Yarmouth during this Grimshaw caught Diamonds period. fly in the first of the ninth W1
A I it batting for McCabe. was out
arge crowd w nessed the con- H_ Horton caught his ny’ and I
test. which was favored by clearing b mn 1 H weather. In the first inning, Mc- a g or wi mms' singled' .'i?.f.?.'..f’.'.ff.`§.§’.°‘t“’.`§’.Yf.".'.-‘§.',`.'°.‘I. CC S“‘“’”““' °’ ‘°°‘°="
T .
field. McEachern took his base on Gout; bm hm-_H Hamm
a pitched ball and Bolger reached` Base on ban5_Connm_s and C first, after hitting a slow groundemsmw ,
nors was put out, Bain to Hor'
Strikeouts-Connors li; Bain Hits off Connors 7; off Bain Spectacular catch by Bs
eighth.
Elcelient running catch of fc y Mclnnis in first inning. Gcudey made splendid tliror eep centre cutting off run
Umpires-At plate, Bob Fc ases Diamond, Charlottetown Time of game one hour, fift_
'utes. Attendance 1200.
Score by innings :-
M :-
o as
ooes
OO#
_oouu .hr-Q
»-o-I
h'Town 0 0
BOX SCORE
h.l.rlott/clown '
w-uw-is-m.s.pg
3’
ol-ooowaaooa-Fi
wi
as»-»-
°*" _ t-OOQOOOQOQHQ
on
1
ww
as ru .sg
P-¢@Qb-*bdsm Qi” H 'xoooog
5?. -.. -Til
warn
Mv-
~O~|h»Fb
Os-bait-I
Goudey. cf. i
~l
~l
Perfect attendance: Wanda Mac-
beth 0. Bcliirnier. -
.
ing tonight watoh the saw-dust ily
Part. of the proceeds of this popu larsbowwillbe mnaied to the
have to be set. Instead of sparks li!-
Banitosilan Building Fund.
R cloacli
,rosacco
'rss Mexican bean suns will ce S - chown at the Circus this evening for O . C
mr nm time in eastern earner