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PAGE TEN

lllia LlllARLUl ll_._1_- w.

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l WoGreatTeamsp Clash Today In

World

Mackmen And.

Open Struggle In Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis. i

_

By Alan Gould.

[Associated ‘Press’ ‘sports Baum

8'1‘. LOUIS, Mo., Sept" '30- Th? World Series, baseball's biz shew and one of the most pictllfflqll! pageants of United States snort. will be launched tomorrow with prospects of balmy weather, a b00111 time capacity crowd and a dramat- ic pitching duel between Lefty Grove, ace of the world champion

Athletics, and Paul Derringer. freshman star of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Good times or otherwise, thB world series annually oommands l national interest second to noth- lng else in the country's sportlns activity. This year is no exception as the championship clubs of the American and National leagues come to grips in their struggle for diamond supremacy.

SOLD OUT

sportsmans Park has been s0ld out for the first two games, so far as reserved seats are concerned. A capacity crowd of nearly 40,000 is expected to cheer Gabby Street's Cardinals as they begin to fight to cwp the onrush of Connie Mack's machine. one of the greatest in modern baseball. '

Tho National league's gallant but enter the series again as under-dogs, after four con- secutive and decisive setbacks at the hands of their rivals. Evcn tho enthusiasm o! hometoum support. the advantage of starting on their own grounds and the widespread admiration for manager Gabby Street foiled tonight to cloak the fact there is more hope thanoon- viction in the chances of the red birds overthrowing the world cham- pions. The Athletics ruled 8 to 5 favorite to capture their third straight crown and deservedly so. on the record and "dope."

The American league's forces have captured 16 out of. the last 19 series contests. If the Athletics triumph again, they will set a new- all-time club record of three straight and a. league record of five consecutive championships.

St. Louis is carrying the National League banner for the fourth time in six years. The Cardinals of 1926 were the last representatives of the senior circuit to win tho world championship. Their shrewd and popular leader, Gabby Street, is con fident hi.s club is the one destined to turn the tide. in spite of s. suc- cession o! late-season injuries.

LOSE IIAINES

Tho Cardinals have lost their veteran rlght-hander, Jesse Haines. for the series. They probably will start with a substitute, Andy High, at third base instead of Earl (Sparky) Adams, who twisted an ankle ten days ago and is still hobbling. They will have a semi- casualty in centvefield, the youth- full Pepper Martin, who has a slightly damaged leg. They will gamble in tho box with Paul Der- Plnsel‘. Powerful young right-hand- cr with a remarkable first year record but no previous experience whatever in World Series mmbat.

FULL OF FIGHT

"We have survived a flock of

difficulties before and came out

0n ton." declared Street tonight tough luck but it's going to make my boys I will

"We. have had some

scinp that much harder. start Derringer and don't make any mistake about him. l-lc has the stuff to win. If he does, just watch us." This seemed to sum up the preval- cnt feeling. Although nine out of ten of the assembled experts pre- dicted a. decisive victory for the Athletics. they agreed the National League champions would be hard to stop if they get off to a winning start behind Derringer, the only freshman pitcher ever accorded the dstinction of an opening World Series assignment.

MACK SAYS LITTLE

Connie Mack. arriving this after- noon with his championship collec-

$35-—$50

tion of stars, maintained his fin!!!

S e r i es Cardinals Will

rsticonco in discussinl Pllfihm? prospects. There was no reason. ‘however, to doubt he would again Iadopt the orthodox system 0f I'm-Qt‘ ing Robert Moses Grove, greatest oi modern pitchers, and George Liv- ingstone Earnshaw, righthanded hero of the 1930 battle. They won

to throw ‘em past the Cardinal sluggers again-

AFTERMATH '

(Continued from Page 1)

Out at the mines things were quiet too, but there were a few ominous rumblings. Scarcely a man was to be seen in the mining ham- lets of Bienfalt and Taylorton, home of the strikers, but the women were about as usual. Strike leaders were conspicuously absent. Sum Scarlet and. Martin J. Forkln, for whom warrants have been issued in con- nection with yesterday's demon-

the district. Dan Moar, President of the Miners Union executive ‘and James Sloan, Dominion President of the Mine Workers Union of Can- ada, could not be found. It was a coincidence that thc ‘day after the riot Judge E. R. Wylie, Royal Commissioner appointed to- investigate the grievances of the miners and all aspects of the strike, should open his investigation. No one apeared to give evidence. Lead- ers o! the strikers, fearing arrest, are undercover, and the Judge ad- journed the inquiry until next Mon- day. Another development today was the opening of an inquest of the killing of two strikers yesterday. The body of Julian Jryshko was identi- fied by Steve Stephenskl and the inquest adjourned until October 9. No one appeared to identify Nick Narwan, the other causalty. I-lis name was determined by a union card found on his person, nut this was not enough to satisfy the for- malities of the court. The mcn arraigned in court to- -day were: Martin Day, Jinn Gry- ruik, Andy Levie, Peter Smarz, Met- ro Ifhren, R. W. Dixon, John Kli- emkus, Joe Lcptak, D. Rowsen, Isa- dore Minster, Joe Bcrontas, Alex Petryk, and Harry Nickelowsky. They were not asked to plead, but before being led out, Minster com- plained the police had taken their money away from them and refus- ed. to allow them to communicate with their friends. l-le asked the Justice of the Peace to order the po- lice to restore their money and per- mit them to use the telephone in order to arrange for their defence. H» E. Sampson, KC, special pro- secutor, and representative o! Hon. M. A. MacPherson, Attorney-Gen- eral of Saskatchewan, asked for the adjournment and announced the Crown would be ready to go on to- morrow. He said the police would give the men cvery facility to com- municatc with their friends and ob- tain counsel. The battle yesterday in which two wcrcfatally wounded, and i2 per- sons injured. including five towns- people and seven demonstrators in addition to 12 police officers, began when some 400 pcople from the min- ing districts advanced on Estevan with thc avowed purpose of holding a. meeting at the town hall. Police resisted the advance and thc strik- crs began hurling rocks. The demonstration had been for-

bidden by Mayor D. Bannatyna, acting on a resolution passed unan- imously by the town council.

Agents Wanted

BELL CHRISTMAS CARDS CAN

the series last year. have had an-l other great year and are primed,

stratlon, were reported to have loft l

BE EARNED and paid weekly in spurs time selling well known line‘; personal Christmas Cards. EXper-l fence unnecessary. An early startl and our co-opcration assures suc-

HBWTHEY WHLLINE lvisnlv

Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals Open World Series This Afternoon.

(Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. (ill-The probable butting order for the open- ing World Series game tomorrow:

ATHLETICS CARDINALS Bishop, 2b Adams or 1118b. 3b “n”, c; Boettger, rl Cuchranc, c Frisch, 2b Simmons, li“ Boltomley, lb ' Foxx, lb Rafe)’. ll Miller, rf Martin, cl’. Dyku‘ 3b v Wilson, o Willlaml, 5s Gclbert, ss Grove, p Derrinler. P

Umpires-Jiiem. National League. behind plate; Nallln, American Lea- gue, first base; Stark, National Lea- gue, second base; McGowan, Ameri- can League, third base.

Timc of game, 1.30 p. m. iCcntral Standard).

CanadianC/zamp. For Halifax Co

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S.. Sepia, 30 -' Jackie Phillips. Canadian welter- weight champion, will meet Billy White, local boy new lreldeni l“ New Jersey, in a ten Yollild B0 m Halifax on Nevember 19.

CANCELS HIS (Continued from Page l)

- i5, Charlottetown, P. E. L: Octob- er 16, Chatham and Newcastle, N. B; October 1'7, Bathurst and Campbeilton, N. B.; October l9, ar- rive back ln Ottawa.

The following telegram was sent to Hon. G. S. Harrington, Prcm- ier of Nova Scotii:

"His Excellency the Governor- cneral, in view of the widely rc- grctted death of the Lieutenant- Governor of Nova Scotia, has re- luctantly decided to defer his visit to your province. His Excellency looks forward to visit Novn Scnila in‘ happier circumstances in the future."

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE- A slight accident occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets when a boy was struck by a pass- ing truck wagon. The lad received. some scratches about the face. but was otherwise uninjured.

ENJOYABLE BRIDGE — Th9 bridge and luncheon held at the Canadian National Hotel last eve- ning under the auspices of lhc Sen- ‘ior and Junior Catholic Women’s League was largely attended. The following were the prize winners‘- Ladies-first-Mrs. William O. Mc- Allister, Moncton, N. 13-; Second- Mrs. Arthur Henry. Special prize- Miss Gertrude Coady, Gentlemen —- First-Mr. Joseph Hughes, Second- Mr. S.J. Peppin, Consolation-Mr. James Lightizer.

AERIAL VIEWS TAKEN-Aerial photographs of Fort La. Joie and Fort Edward were taken yesterday morning by Pilot Carter, of the Dominion Aerial Survey, Ottawa, who made a special visit to the Province for the purpose. The pho-

Historic Sites Committee. Dr. Clarence Webster, Halifax, a mem- ber of the Committee and an en-

ing a visit to the Province ance o! Fort La Joie. The aerial

views taken yesterday should prove or much value and interest.

cess. Beautiful new portfolio 9551113

sample free. Master Kraft

Limited. Toronto. Representa-

tives wanted small towns also. MONIGOMIIIY - At Klnslton. l-Fkl-LW.10-1-8-8-8-10-13-15-17-New tendon. Sept. 30th, Ellen

20-22-24-27-29-31.

vvmrcn-onm APPLY AT at 9i06-i0-l-lf

soil Hotel.

Montgomery, ugedliii years. Funer- "ial may It 1 o'clock. Service will be hold in the church.

tographs are being taken for the J.

thusiastic student of Maritime his- tory, was greatly impressed, dur- last wcck, with tho historical import-

Board,Of

In this group. we have three men known to the baseball world as thc board of strategy of tho Philadel-

Clywlc Wares, conch, Charles E. Street, manager, of the St. Louis

READY FOR ANOTHER WORLD SERIES

I-‘ARTICIPATE IN WORLD SERIES

“Strategy

third World Series championship. They are, from LEFT to RIGHT“ Kid Gleason, Connie Mack, famous‘

phia Athlciics, who are out for tbcirllnanager of the tonin- "Id Edlml " Collins. ' 1 Rcady.Fbr The lVbni ‘.15 l “Ww- \

Cardinals, who will glay the Phila- delphia Athletics in the World Ser-

llcs, starting this afternoon.

TLCQKING

’EM OVER’

(By Tcc.) Athletics o1" Cardinals-Which? "Lefty" Grove

Robert Moses (irovc stands out as the one commanding figure o1 .hc i931 world series which M11 Qil’. un- derway at St. Louis this afternoon. Grove. best known as "Lefty", is an enigma that not cvcn thc most ast- ute baseball expert has been u-blc to solve. A brilliant pitcher, possessor of thc highest 1icrccnlngc of victory ever recorded, the Piilindclphiail rc- mains as much of o. mystery today as he was yours ago, when he was the laitching svusation of Jack Dunn's Baltimore International League Club.

Grove is untulkatlvc. He dctcsts interviews. One reporter who usu- ally nlukcs his subjects of interview feel that a big favor has been donc for them, spent some 30 minutes with Robert Moses recently. That inlcrvimv brought forth from Lefty approximately six siiakcs H of the head, four grunts mid l2 monosyl- inblc rcplics. Groves longest sen- tcncc was: "No, I'm not tough.“

Grove seems to be as little known by his teammates as he does by the outsidcr. All anyone really knows is that hc cuu and does pitch like o Mathewson or a Walter Johnson. His record for thc season shows a total of 3i victories and four defeats. That total of wins is higher than has ever been made by any other left-hunclcr. It gave him an aver. age of .880, a new high mark for all time.

so it's no more than natural that Grove should be the one big topic of World srrics discussions. In this connection, there nrc two conten- tions. Onc is that Grove, virtually invincible against the best and worst in the American Iieaguc, will be equally cffuclivc against the St. Louis Cardinals. 'I'ha other is that Grove is duo for a full. Naturally nonc can know what the outcome will be, but it is difficult to sec how the Cards arc going to make n mon- key of him.

New Pro lloclley Loop?

Plans for a proposed four team professional hockey circuit to in- clude Montreal, Quebec, Hu-l and Ottawa arc under consideration by a group of Hull and Ottawa sports- »men, following negotiations with Louis LaToumenu, pi- minent Mon- treal sportsman, it was reported re- cenlly.

i A group of Hull citizens 1s report- Ied to hr- planning the erection nf a

new rink in the Transpontlne City, and are seeking an option on u dc- sirablc property today. Ernest Vei- lencuve, Hull sportsman ncuds the group.

The name of George Boucher has hccn mentioned as probable manu- ger of the Hull c-ntry, with Jo.- Mil- ler to handle the Ottawa zcam.

Ottawa Senators‘ Beach Trails End

Famous

Ottawa, name to be conjuiqd with 1n hockey, has retired from the Na- tional League for the coming season, and it is feared that the Senators will never again participate in the major series. Their passing brings genuine regret, not only in the capi- tal, but in every other city in whic they played. .

Senators are out, but they will not be forgotten. They have been a. pow- er in the sport since professional hockey first made its appearance, and they boast a record that sur- passes all others. Many times they won the historic Stanley Cup and on other occasions they cranked at the championship door. hlarnories of their glorious deeds will live.

Accompanying the Ottawa team into “exilc" are the Philadelphia Quakers, but no one will Pill-NS those hopeless tail-sanders. The eight-re- maining clubs will benefit, owing to the fact that the Philadelphia and Ottawa players have been distribut-

getting the better break in that they will have tho valuable services of Goalkeeper Alex Connell, l-lec. i Kiirea, one of the greatest left- ‘ wingers of them all; Alex. Smith, a hard-hitting defense man. and ' Danny Cox, erstwhile Leaf. In the grand shuflle Toronto drew

Frank Finnlgan, a brilliant right-‘

winger, and "Sid" Howe, a youthful lcentre player, who shone for the Quakers last season. Finnegan will htrengthen the attack, and it may |be that “Ace" Bailey will be mov- ed over to centre ice to alternate with Joe Primeau. What will to done with HaroldDarragn. claimed in tho draft from Boston, will be determined later. There ls certainly no dearth of right-wing players here.

“Col-d" Farms Did Well

The‘ St. Louis Cardinals have wan the Notional League pennant. Rochester has won the International League Championship, Houston has won the Texas league Pennant, and Springfield, Mo, hu won the Western Association Pcnnantlfhsle

~for tho title rnd the Duchess of

[hopes wag eliminated when was

ed among them, the Detroit falcons '

0

assc m: BANAIIIANI Wepsf LADIES’ ilPEN To lmutvuw

k

TORONTO. Ontntflept. 80. (By the Canadian Paul-Completion of the second round of match fill! for the Canadian ladies open chun- picnshlp left four United Blah! contestants, two Ounuiiunl and two British women to battle it out

Ccnnsught Cup.

The defendinfl chamllllln» M!“ lifmircen Orcutt o! WWO 3"“: N, J., scored an easy triumph over Mrs Harley G. Higblo of D8130"- M1, 11., six up and fivo f0 Plly- 31'3" . liant- sunshine 41nd mall "innit" slurs favored the contestant-B "5 they made their WW around "l" tricky rolling Rnsedaie 0011118-

One of the strong Canadian

Ad; Magxenzlg cf Toronto, holder of many titles, went out at the hand, of Miss Virginia Van Wie o; Chicago, 111., on the 19th hole.

Miss Marion Holllns of Santa Cruz, Cal.. defeated Mrs. E. W- Whlttington, Toronto. thfBe up and W0 t0 play in a comparatively high scoring match- Both the British entrants dispos- ed of their U. S. opponents without serious dlfllCllIIY. MISS Eflld W115i!“ of Nottinghamshire, British open champion, disposed o! Mrs. Mary K Browne, Cleveland. 0., five up and three to play. Miss Bernice‘ Wall of Oskosh.‘ Wis., was climin-, ated by Miss Marjorie Keri‘ 0! Norfolk, thfee up and two to play» An easy victory was chalked uD by Mrs. o. s. mu of Kmsaa city,‘ Kas, who put Mrs. J. Arends of De- troit, Mich, out of the running, seven up and five to play.

The Canadian close champion. M‘ss Marjorie Kirkham. of Mon- treal, remained in the titulr quest

one to play. Another outstanding Canadian star md former United

lous was Mrs. W. G. Fraser of Ot-' iawa, who eliminated Mrs.

five to play.

Final

(Continued from Page 1) ____,__.___ vcdtigation they regarded as sential. Now. Lloyd George, it is stated in Liberal circles, takes the

agreement to consider emergency tariffs is contingent on their be- ing no election. If Sir Herbert Sam- uel ogrees with his Conservative

Liberal candidates may be put in the field against the National Gov- ernment. Mr. Lloyd George through _out has been opposed to an early "general election-

DEMONSTRATIONS

tinued today-Jorerunners of a tur- bulent political campaign. Near Battersea town hall tonight there were more wild scenes. In the Hall, Rt. l-lon. L. C. Amery. former Conservative Secretary for the D0- mlnions, was speaking. Outside o crowd of about 5,000, mainly unem- ployed. Bothered, listoninl to in- HBmmRlOYY speeches and occasion- ally singing the "Red F113," Dog. ens of police mlnaled among thll crowd and kept the individuals on the move. .

POLICE CALLED Two thousand post office workers

clubs are all owned by the Cardinals management, the last three serving as “fat-ms" for the Cardinals. .-

Sold Olll

All reserved seats for the Wdrldb Series at Philadelphia have been sold. At 8t. Louis tho price of one reserved seat for three games ta $10.50. Orders for more than two Mots will not be accepted. .No tick- fl-l f0!’ sinlle games will be sold, ox- cept general admission tickets on the day of the game.

"A Mouthful"

Lou Marsh in the Toronto Star remarks that "the latest cancer-pg the state of Canadian exchange. Yankee pugilish who some over on now demanding their pay in {mo}; Sam's dollars. Como of than should be paid o8 in doughnuts." ho loil.

‘ stem the tide- The letters perform-

Bsnnett of Toronto, seven up and.

cs- '

further ground that‘ the Liberal,

l Unemployed demonstrations con-

Lstii“

Mohawks 12-551’

NewBrunswick Champions Out--

hit And Outsmart “Minerrvéfirh. In Every Stage Of The Gamer -‘—Second Game Friday.

WETVIIAIE .N. 5.. Sept. 30. (B? the Canadian Pram-Willi?!" marked superiority in all deport- merits of the same. the Bt- Stern- en Mohnwks registered a 12 b0 5 victory over the Westville Miner! m. today in the first oi’ the threO game series of semi-final round 101' the Maritime Provinces amateur baseball championship.

MARSHALL. coon

Three Westvlile hurlers endeav- ored to break a batting spree of the New Brunswickers that forced Billy Richardson. star twirier for the locals, to the showers for the first time this season. He was re- lieved in the sixth after the Mo- hawks had knocked out six hits. His succosso . Sid roch. lasted only one third of an’ inning and was found for another half dozen saTe- ties. and as many runs, beforc Alex Marshall, speed ball artist for Westville wrs taken from centre-l field position, in \an attempt to‘

anoo on the mound was the one redeeming feature of today's match‘ as far as the hom- team was con-a cerned. He allowed the Mohawks one safe hit in the three and two-i third innings he worked. ,

HOLES A PUZZLE

While Vlestvllle collected t-n hi‘:

on ‘bases in excellent scornr nos-

iticns, testifying to his ability to,

States champion to emerge victor- Dlwh lib-tight ball. The New'shall. Lin 3 2-3 innings. Runs rff- \

Brunswick champions collected]

q (1 fourteen hits. Moffatt. shining bothiivlarshall 0. Struck out by Richards, m the field aha at. but. m hand-'

led seven chances without n mis- cue. and hit three t‘mcs in five trips to the plate.

Thirteen batters ateppzd to the plate in the hectic sixth inning.

l

(By m, Awaited Prauf" Contenders-Philadelphia Athlet- ics. Nine time inners o! the Am-

i 8L Louis Cardinals. Four. time

lNetlonI-l League victors and‘ worldl