ENFIEIII*IIINS' NANIIICAP IN IIECIIIIII TIME

BOWLING

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WRESTLING Spiingliill ron

(Qgnydnf sspéaiaiwriai 21mm» mum. eemrcsrns..ias.,oat.ir_o',f‘h“"a°”.°°mk'm°'“ ' Bpringhilllron DI-lbss won the ' I

Maritime mtermedlate Baseball Championship for theseoond con- ggguflvg year today. d I rating Sum- merside All Stars 9-4 in s sudden death match for the title.

Playing in crisp fsli weather. the visitors mapped into action early in the Ell-me and nearly h“: the miners discouraged by scoring, n onehrun in the first and two in the . fift

The Iron Dukes got business in their half of the fifth.

No, runs, no hits, no errors Fifth Inning

Summoralde:

rst.

Cabs singled and Phillips

b Dukes Retain Intennédiate Title By Defeating S bide 9-4

No runs, one hit, no errors. Sprlnghlll: Mccallum filed out in 2i. Ward in rlsht. Anderson struck out. White walked. stole second and

E. Ward out at Phillips singled to left. Sohurman singled. Wilson sacrific- dawn u, edbothrunnerssdvancinglfc-

‘things started to happen. l

however. and completely routed the All Stars, poling out nine consecu- tive hits m: eight runs- they add- ed another in the sixth snd pro- ceeded to hold their comfortable margin. All Btlrs had brollflht their total up to four i.ri the first half o1 the sixth but never really threat- ened to overtake the defending

gm ions. ms slldden death match was decid- ed upon after-tho teams had failed to coins together fer their schedul- ed three-game scrim. because of weather and other difficulties.

Thdspilaghill outfit qualified to meet the All Stars by defeating tho Bathurst team. champions of New Brunswick.

Buminersldeb first run today was scored on four errors. Four hits “m; an error gave them two runs in the fifth and they seemed to

be having things their own way “lg

until the hon Dukes sprang into action. .

Jimmy Wilson. the bespectacled Suminersi‘ twirleinwlmhsgiilmited the hard hitting Dukes to one lone 5mg]; 1n four innings, weakened as thslron Dukescainetobatinthe fifth. Merritt, the first man up. went out short to first and B1811 wford poled one out to centerfield and G. Ward fell trying to field the drive ss Crawford went clear to third.

Then the Dukes started to hit the bsli info the open spots and the visitors became disorganized. ‘llhs whole team batted. including Mer- ritt who came up for a second time. Errors by Doddes and C. Ward. helped to roll up the soone.

The visitors had s conference but Wilson im-yed in tbs box. bo- eausg there was nob |ly to relieve

him. Finally Dunes were retired after 1S batters had faced the pitcher.

The Dukes made three hits in the sixth, but s. timely double held them down to one run. hi the seventh the All Stars or- tty double killing and

ghill hiis went for

16o m 000-4

III GALE B! EWING!

rise‘ ma.‘

Sumneralde: The Dukes won the toss and took the field. MoCabe was thrown out at first. C. Word out at first. Mlllmsn safe on An- derson's error, stole second. Dodds safe on McCallumb error. Cross- rnan filled bases on McCaliunrs cr- ior. Ciosmnssi scored when Craw- ford dropped the ball at the plate. Dodds out at third.

1 run, 0 hits, d errors.

Springlaill: Crawford popped out to Phillips. Dyhens walked. Bonny- mangctacheaphitwhenthein- field watched the ball fall between the pitchers boiand second. Bell got free transportation filling the basis. McCallum was safe on a ileiders choice Dykens being cut off at the plate, Anderson flied out to center.

1 hit, no runs, no errors.

Second Inning

Sunrmerslde: Ward out is‘. first. Phillips popped out to third. scrim-man flied out to center.

No runs. no him, no errors.

springiilll: White flied out to Wilson. Percy Merritt struck out. J. Merritt out at first.

No runs, no hits, no errors i

Tbirdlnulug

Summerside: Schurmsn popped to Crawford. Wilson flied out to Bfillnyman who went back deep to amigo the catch. McCsbe out at

rs . ‘

No runs, no hits, no errors.

Snrinshul: Crawford struck out. Dykens safe on Schumann's error. Bonnmaa flied out to center. Dyk-

m m,“ mm!‘ m“ mm out ‘Tgdggxiliaifim ggivrg. Packers 25%;. N° "l". H0 hits. l error. Merritt 2. Stolen bases, Summsr- ma,‘ mm,‘ '1.‘ 11am” 231 8H0 0. 1X01‘! Dllkfl '1 B11101 11ml a!!!‘ u!“ °_ 160k“. "a Forth hula: . Suésrlisnsrnide a. Dukes '1. Rd P1 . - . ' F- - simmer-lat: ward out st/fifst. Lend, Bummsrside, Jss. osmium, “w, m’ Millmsri struck out. Dodds hit one Sprlnghill Time of same 1 hour '

.-.... 000 (I1 000-0 ~

~ Ward and struck out. Phillips out

base hits, Dodds. Mwallum. Bon- nyman. ts off Wilson 1d. oif Men- rl t ‘i. Wilson 4. Struck out by Wilson, S: Merltt rd. Stolen bases, side s: (Millman. 2 Wilso . Cross-

Schurmsn also scored when Craw- ford dropped the hall at the plate.

put out between third and home.

Four hits. two runs, one error.

Springhlll: J. Merritt out. aho to first. Crawford hit triple to cen- ter, Ward falling in attempting to field the ball. Dykcns singled and Crawford scored. Bonnyrnnn sing- led. Dykens going to third. Bell singled with a hit which fell only a few feet from the plats inside the bsse line and Dykens scored. McCalium hit for two bsscs and scored Bo , ‘m! on Dodds‘ McCallum scoring. White singled. P. Merritt singled, White scored. ‘ " stole second. Crawford safe on a fielders choice

Sixth Inning _ Surnames-side. Miiiraan safe on McCalliunh wild throw to first. Dodtb popped to ‘ ’ M: third. Crossmsn out st third. Miiiman who had stolen second, stole third. C. Ward walked. Phillips singled and Millman scored. Schurman flied out to center, Dyhens making a beautiful running catch. One rim. one hit, one error. Springhlll: Bell singled. McCal- lum hit into a double play, Ander- son singled snd stole second, going to third an Wilson's error. White hit s double and Anderson scored. R- Merrltt out at first. . Three hits, one rim, one error. Seventh Inning ~ . sunrises-side: Wilson ssfs on Bonnymarfs error. MoCabe singled, C. Ward safe on fielders choice. Wilson going out at third. Mlllman flied out to second. Dodds flied out to short. No runs. one hit, one error. Sprlnghlll. . Merritt singledtn right. Crawford singled. Dykens hii into s double play. Bonnyinsn hit stwobsggenBelloutstfh-st.

to second. Bernard batted for E.

at first.

No rims, no hits. no errors. Sprlnglilll: MoCaiium flied out to center. Anderson out st first. White flied out to left.

No runs, no hlts.- no errors.

Ninth In

Summerslde: uu out, third to first. Wilson singled and stole second. MoCsbe out at first, C. Ward out at first.

No runs, one hit, no errors.

THIBOX SCORE

Summerslds ABE MoCabe-n .. .. . s C-Wafli" .. ...6 Mlllmsn .. 4

wit! QH#O#@OwDM8

Dodds .. 1'.

Crossinsn E. Ward .. ..

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ND-IULII-INMHN‘ I OOr-NQQi-aq Queen-erasing

u-uoaoesoaon-D" ocpeooc¢oa> coca-mono»! Eooi-n-ooi-assotl

11m smssssnr Three base hits, Crawford. Too on bslls ofrMen-itt 1.

to center for two bases. Crossman

YOU'LL

C. Ward singled and MoCabe was

S e c o n d Successive Year For American Owned Horse to Win Ce/sarewitch. I

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

NEWMARKLT, England, Oct- l7 —-In one of the most dramatic runninss of the famous handicap. Marshall Field's Enfield today won the Cesar-switch over the two-and- s-qusrier mile route.

srlcan-cwned horse had won. En- field's time of 8.48 1-5 set a new record. And it was the first time since the war a favorite had won. lmfleld started at '1 to 1. Second half a length back came Sir Abe Bailey's Shining Cloud at odds of 20 to l. J. B. Joel's Penny a Liner was third, another half length beck, and was quoted at as to l.

Last year the famous long-dis- tance handicap was won by J. E. Wldenerh Seminole. Not since 1916 when Sanctum, starting at odds of stoLwonthers/oahndthofsvor- lie finished first. Heavy mist shrouded the field and added to uncertainty as to the outcome. So closely were the horses bunched that half a mile from the finish practically every horse stood s chance. 1t was a remarkable ef- fort for Infield, s 10- pound hnpost for s. victory in the Newbury Cup event recently. Among other distinctions, En- field also claimed the honor of be- ing the first horse since i921 to win both the Newbury Cup and the Cessrewiich in the seine year. Ylifoi did it in 192i.

Jockey Sirett rode a great race on the winner, trained by Captain Boyd Rochfort Resret was felt in racing circles that Marshall Field at, present was in the United States and unable to see Enfleld's tri- umph. It was Sirett's first win in the Cesarewiimh: Nine horses finished, with Deiaz- comba, a handsome grey and one of the form French challengers. firi-

, ishing fourth. mums Deiazcombg

were Solar Boy. Polly Stephens, gnisin: Sun. Soliman's Fleas-t and .Dusty in _that order.

Twenty-seven horses ran, with Deiazcomba, a handsome emv and

finishing fourth. Solar Boy was fifth, Polly Stephens sixth, Rising Sun seventh, Bellman’; mm eighth. Dusty trailed the field.

St. R X. TVins From Acadia Ruggers 6 - 0

(C. P. by Guardian's special Wire) WOLIFVIILE, N. 8., Oct. l7—l‘.ed by a fighting Cape Breton trio, St. Francis Xavier University defeated Acadia. University today 8-0 to jump into the lead in the semi- final series for Nova Scotla inter- collegiate rugby supremacy. Mafia, present leaders of thr

I Halifax City league, were complet-

ely outplayed the whole way, and had only one chance to score,

Playing without the services cf five ,

regulars. they did not seem to pos- sess their usual punch.

St. Francis-Xavier's score was made of two unconverted trys scor- ed within tcn minutes of each other in the first half. Leo 'l‘opshee com- pleted a 25-yard run to make the first tally while Horses lidulholl- snd got the final marker when he picked up a loose ball and dashed

through centre.

NEWJIAVEN, Conm. Oct. 17 (AIJ-Mlko Frsttinl, Italian welterweight champion, and Anly Callahan of Boston, New England welterweight champion fought l0 furious rounds in a draw here tonight. There were no knockdowus. Frsttlni weigh- ed 147, Callahan 147.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial League

man Mair. ‘Eda; ha." Bligh three G. llssery 70B.

Too Late To Clasify m a as - Ar i. ms couis,

Clifton, few tons hsy s d straw. Apply to u. A. Bte , Fren River. rriasa-io-is-si.

I

APPRECIATE rm: DIFFERENCE

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ciao-rue LIMITED

ufltatewisslsedspsr-

Oslslss ‘ICWIIIQII.

ss . llsg. ' Gtusisey Cow a and‘ Bull. Win. Hanna, Young street, Gay-

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T0 IO0H IUINIS§

town.

or partly furnished. ‘rwo adults. Rockford spsrtuimt. No. il. Phone ill-L L-lfld-lo-ld-di

silos-r- horn cow and cslf dam of cham-

The. 6th renewal of the event was marked by surprises. It was the ‘ in succession an Am-

one of the four French challengers, i118

|aiid Gordon lidchean forming the

,1, baseball days tosother in

a/ E asrcnu is uucouoircu our or THC WOHDIS GRYMIESY IMIJR5i

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Leading ‘Miler

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MHL.

Hockey league coaches busy at their pro-season training camps through- out the oqmitry are casting about for the most dependable snipers on their clubs to make full use of the new penalty shot rule. The new ‘rule, reminiscent of soccers free shot, was adopted at a meeting of the league last month as a penalty for tripping a player to prevent him scoring a goal.

Final terms and conditions of the new regulation are being overhauled y to the opening of the schedule on November 8.

The rule is designed to punish s. defending player who trips or other- wise fouls an attacking player to prevent him getting a clear shot on goal, when the attacker has eluded all players but the man who fouls him.

The offence calls for a free or

The Nomads of the football turf

of their system in the last few days and are all set to take on the red and black warriors of P. W. C. Sat- urday afternoon. The boys are lull of emhusiasm and under the eagle eye of Iou Campbell have developed a fast hard tackling outfit.

‘Typical of the enthusiasm dis-\ played by the newcomers to keepI footballon the map hereabouts is, the case of Fred Jenkins who pedals no less than six miles each evening to attend practice.

With the announcement of theI ‘Big Four" lineups each‘ club has been materially strengthened with Saint John and the Abbies undergo- ing the greatest change. Many new- comers from Upper Canada and the West will be campaigning in the Marltimes and it looks as if one of the hottest seasons in hodcey is in the 0111118.

The locals, it appears, have the youngest players of any of the clubs and many think they will find it tough going in the senior circuit, but fans may be reminded that they are of professional material and that

long schedule.

The Moncton Hawks will take to the blades Monday next and will, have at least four days of practice before meeting an amateur team out of the Canadian camp at St. John. With Webster, McManus and Con- nolly trying out with I-LNJ... clubs the team will likely comprise the follow- ing: Jimmy Foster will guard the‘ twlnes with Len Burrage, Bill Gill

barrier in front of the net, while "Dud" James, Charlie Marshall, Bill Miller, "Knucker" Irvine. Hush MM- Dougali, Duke McDonald and Monty Muskie will forln the attacking par- ties.

nissy and Paul Dean. Ditohins heroes of the world series, QJGIJQQTF 11° troubles or hitches when the time comes for them to talk 1935 cori- tracts with ownsr Sam Breadon of the championship 9t. Louis Cardin- “ T? ‘MIC Dspenmsydaghy‘ glltholfetlggg e Pun we St. Louis and in Cardinal uniforms. Says Dissy:

"lbcis of folks are under the irri- pression that we ain't golfll W agree, but you can say this for us

FOOTBALL PRA C-' TI CE

pion shorthorn at Georgetown Inhibition, also one-ivmr-cld shorthcrn bull. John Niches‘.

Mom rs of the Nomad football team asked to report for prac- tIcesti-heGAA-l‘ ‘at five o'clock this evening.

SPORT JO THNGS

have about taken all the kinks out|

Dependable Snipers Sought To‘ Take Advantage Of

Penalty Rule

MONTREAL, Oct. 1'1. —- National

penaltyshottobetakenatfheof- fenders goal by any player of the opposite team not sewing a penalty at the time. All other players but the player making the shot and the defending gosd keeper msut retire to .the side of the rink. The puck will be placed on a spot in the centre of a 10-foot circle. The centre of the circle will be 38 feet out from the goal mouth.

BRUINS GATHEB

QUEEC, Oct. 1'1. - (OPJ-Four players, the vanguard of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey Lea- gue arrlved in Quebec today. The quartette consisting of Johnny Gag- non, Blake, Dahistrom and Brett registered at a local hotel to await the coming tomorrow of the balance of the Bruins‘ squad who are to do pro-season training here.

and we'd appreciate it. Wefire go- ing to get together next spring, and in. very short order, too. Mo and Paul think that St. Louis is an all

Dean Boys Weary Of ‘ Publicity

(Dy Edward s. Neil, Alocisdcd Press, ports ‘Wfliori

l'l-Thcse Dean boys, who are about as silly as a certified cheque, have finally broken under the strain of the parade of triumph.

“Boy,,' sighed big Din wesrily io- day as he swept into Manhattan with li'l brother Paul, “if we wasn't dizzy, we sure are in a whirlwind now!"

They've been on s dead run ever since they conquered Detroit Tigers four times in the World Series and rocketed into such fame that noth- ing would do but they tour the land pitching in exhibition ball games. And are they weary-

Paulhasasorearmandadoc- tor in Philadelphia told him he mustn't throw a ball for two months. Dizzy ls weary right down to his soul.

"When this is over," he said. “ah'm goin’ down to Bradenton. Florida and lock every darn door in mah house. 'l‘he'y‘re goin‘ to have to shove mah fish into me through a. stove pipe."

"Me too," said Paul, though he's going visiting first to Houston- Tex

But tirod. or not, they're the same Dean boys, grinning and hap- py, voluble, quaint as ever, born showman-big Diz doing the talk- _lng, brother Paul agreeing.

"Alrm gitting to shudder every

ah see a cement," said Diz as the flashlights flared. "Al-rm so sore ah can't bend."

"Me too.” said Paul.

winter prospects. so far as can be judged, are good.

Facts ltesssuring

Mr. muigerford declined to be drawn into any expremion of opin- ion, as to the general progress out of the depression. He preferred to deal with facts. And the facts, so far as the Canadian National Rail- ways " ~ concerned, are that gross earn‘ =inoe the first of the year have qregated about $18,000,000 more than during the same period last year, while the net earnings have increased by about half that amount. About one-half the in- creased comings have been absorb- ed iri increased expenses. Railway employment here, as elsewhere, will naturally follow the trend of economic conditions, the President said, in reply to s. ques- tion whether s. pickup in employ- ment on the Island division might be anticipated.

Visit To Summerside

At Summer-side the party was met

LD

BOXING BASKETBALL

oruan scour I I ,

_ ES NIIPE IIT IIIARITIME IIIN IN YACNT RACE

OTTAWA. Oct, 16-1‘! the rest of Canada. would Join in a subscrip- tion to buy a yacht, a Maritime sea- man would sail it in quest of the America's 011D.» and he believed» woessmllr the n. P. n. ‘Iilley, cf New Brunswlvk, stated in an interview here tonight.

‘Tmtoobusytostartthe sub- scrlption campaign myself but why doesn't some one take up the idea?" asked Mr. Tllley. “We should be able to win that cup for Canada."

I

-the two other Maritime premiers,

at the station by M1‘. J’. P. Hogan, station agent, Mayor Lidstone, Senator MacArthur, B. W. Robin- son, President of the Board of Trade, A. s. MaoLcan, M. n. L. a,‘ Allen, M. L. A., J’. I". Arnett and others. After looking over the rail-

righz town. As far as we am con- cernecl we hope to spend the rest of our baseball clays together on the St. Louis bail club. We're for Own- er Sam Breadon and Manager Frankie Hisch 100 per cent, and they're like that for us, too. "Why, when we started this bam- storming tour some of our friends fro idea. Said we

wned on the ' hadn't oughta do this sort of thing,I but not Frankie Frisch He saldzi ‘You two are hot at the present time and gct it while the gettinh

I I

a

RY. HEADS

(Continued from Page 1)

which the party has made, cover-I ing all sections of Canada.

Not a Prophet

Asked by a Guardian represen- tative as to the prospects for con- tinued improvement in railway

plied: "Your guess is as good as mine.” He added. however, that th" percentage increase in earnings since the first of the your has bcen greater in the Atlantic Region than in any other section. which indi- cates greater business activity both in freight

way property. the party were driv- en round the town and then paid; a visit to the new municipal air| port at the invitation of Mr. A. R. Brennan. President of the P. E. Is- land Aviation Club. They consider- ed the airport very well equipped and a great advantage to the town, from a business standpoint and: also from the view point of tourists.

The party were then taken to the Town Hall where a civic wel- come was extended to them by Mayor Lidsfone. A short discussion on railway matters vifas than nitro- duced. Speakers were Mayor Lid- storié‘, B. W. Robinson, J. Leroy Holman, L. R. Alien, M. L. A., and others. l Hon. Mr. Fullerton replied on be- halt of himself and his colleagues to the address of welcome and as~ sured the Mayor and citizens of Suinmerslde that it was the aim of the railway board to run the, system as efficiently as possible and as far as possible to serve their i patrons to the best advantage. He was pleased to find such good streets, well equipped business