-_-----u —rdt .- dqm_-

THE GHA

1' v

nLomwrowu GUARDIAN

--_v--. n

; PAGE savnu

.____ r-..-

k}

N Ell’

which rUSllfJ d

twill ° Dolatt nud Ji

“pinion was

5,1,, Joluislm America in ulﬂfell tile

E Rnhns as

than as ii _ Johnson wnstit 1919 aiiil i920-

h mess and he

mi.

lt is an admitted fact that the temptation is becomlnK Zfeﬂt f0!‘ players of slow mentality and those

Temptations are because the ‘game has becn so highly commercialized. The club owner's are responsible

oi‘ loo-st! being oifcrctl

for tliat.

instead of chﬂrKiﬂE the hiShGBi pflCe for tickets that this public would stand tor and instead of 8P8!) hing every cent they can get from me plnytirs- they ought to give the believe ‘that [here is something in the business

pliiytlfﬂ reason

except dough.

i; MMEll

hr ‘he Murat that to“ m, recent

as there is 1.00

murals.

in

when

to

The monr-y grabbing _ the club owners were- shown this year when they refused to pay the

players for the games played

tactics ofl

ciiiiisii, is iiiiiiiiiiii iisiiiiii. - MANY ttisiiiis isciiiiiiii Fiiil Bliil sciiiii

YORK- Oct, 20.—During or unjust In saving that little 0kg out just b6— zalo-v uni- world's aspires, the expiration iifzcd baseball o OI)’ Pg“ iiiniy OT-‘Ollnan- u?“ expressed that 1119 . . . . id be aboLslied. ‘York's “H” sholllresldent of the n League. raved that C0111-

ibli and substitute the Brooklyn against the ethics of tli = r L the opponents of ‘Wnsh~ sion is to be truught at it. i-. I u,“ or that he should have cal if: off tllt- series. - can Dwconnt Ban. 4 4

Johnson's views should not be iuell in ‘trying lo ln-ibi- il-‘illltf Saint . u, M, pinch emphasis, however. the Ph lalleipiiia silllrislop, Km much vindictive malice in iiliii and he was talklnil was the reply of Commissioner lain are u}; n radical enemy of Landls dis when he was asked what his m guardian of baseball. reaction was. such a purist in‘ fans; a Clliiplt‘ oi‘ fools." Militilgcr one of the tannin ln his league was involved iu shoudn't be any more willing to wield the club when a tenin ill another league is involv-

in

the world's series. You might ar- toollsh to suggest that the players should get a regu-

gue that it is

iar salary tor working for the richi

ivoriifs series

it. Whether the magnates are just

Gilli

0n Saturday afternoon at Beivl- ilcri- Links a handicap medal plBY

foursome was the order of the d117, This was the last match of the sew sou on lllc Club's schedule. and a

great innny players

entered the

iists~no loss than 18 foursomes or 72 player taking part in the event-- .\ir. C. liorris with K. M. Martin won 1st prizes, and 2nd prizes were won by .\lin‘,\l L. Weeks and D. B-

Stewart.

iThe following is the score l-ist:

Mrs. (i. Morris

K_ ill. Martin ________ ... 66

lilies L, Weeks

l). l}. Stewart ....... .- 72 18 59 Mrs, E. w. MncKinnoll. l A. B. Cosh ........... -- 70 10 80 Miss E Jlogers ) Iir- Goodwill ________ __ in 11- m .\irs_ K. M. Martin 1i. V. Saunders _____ __ 7i 14 61 Mrs. Baiznall ii- Weeks .......... __ 1a 11 o1 Mrs. J. O. Ilyndman W- K- Iiﬁiwrs _______ .- to s o0 Mm- E. Nicholson Bill liyndmau ______ __ 32 2o 6Q lira, Goodwill Dr. Archibald ________ .. 74 10 64 Mrs. W. S. Stewart ‘l- E Jiliier ......... -_ s2 1s o. “"- Jiiii- MacMillan ..li. IIOIIBWOPth .... .. 85 19 68 Miss Gillespie A-W- Weeks ........ .. 81 14 6'! airs, “accready so. Nicholson _____ __ 84 17 57 I m” M" Lohsworth u E- D. Nicholson ‘s4 .11 or Mil! K. Peter; R- P111011 ............ _, 91 24 o1 ‘"8- Nnsh r T- Wﬂikis at 1a as "N. Miles J. s. BBYQI‘ as 14 ‘so gill M. Hgggin ls. Msckinnon ...-_ 10s g4 79 ""1 Saturday nut-ti . n: st 180 p. Sud‘ “IBM I!" ﬂjqlﬂgp m)‘. much $1110 handicap match, after o; m8 m‘ w" l" l Presentation m Prim won during the nou-

l

14 52

-L|..‘l.l

,ll€'l£lll)0l'lllg on $100,000

1 smart judge

always.

The Reason. louder such conti-Lions it is not ‘strange that they might get ‘lie

money garlic, that there is no sport in it, and that the only offence profes- was ‘u: rust rig to iienr tlic various oi’- 'ficial comments that wt-rc mails about tile zttsts oi‘ llolan and O'Con-

"Tlie appalling stiip'd .y of it,"

McGraw siiid. ‘Everyone agreed that it was n foolish piece of work, Tim Idea was not sound and the execution was crude.

But why talk only about the fool ilahness of any such attempts? Why not cull it hy its right flame?

[iii illillll Elﬁl llll IN llilHl lillill

(United Pren) NEW YORK, Oct, 20.—~Ensy mon ey lius no permanent address, Ad. Wolgasl and Young Corbett are the old reliable awful examples of men who were good fellows when they hiid money, Willis Jackson, who is

he is only 29 years old today, of course, "Good Fellow” is a poetic term, Opinion isn't united on this mutter, some gents holding that Wolgant and Corbett anti Jackson, a boy who made a quartet‘ oi‘ a mil- llou without ever winning a title, were not unduly generous with give-aways but were stickers when jiiere seemed to be a chance of doubling their money, anti thus went broke.

‘Lots of young fellows have step- ped dowii from the driver's seat of a truck in the last few years and made fortunes in a few years in the ring. Some of tliem still have lmuney. Most 01' them -haven't much eft.

Martin Burke, the New Orleans String Bean, picked up a. total in four years, although he never stood very high in the ranking of the heavyweight class.

"Martin has still- got a home. worth about $11,000 down in New Orleans," a friend oi‘ his ﬂliid the other day. “Maybe he has a. few thousand iii citsh, but l doubt it. l-Ie doesn't care. Ho says he had a lot 0i‘ fuu getting r-ld of the dough."

Jack Sharkey, a mere banmm. weight, mode as iiiucii as Burke if not more, He wits just a tough lit- tic kid from a tough New York neighborhood. He didn't know the value of money or tho Imperman- ence of his popularity. in Atlantic City when Dempsey was training there for Carpentler, Shsrkey told oi‘ staking $3,000 on one bet.

iTom Jones, who managed three world champions, Billy Pspke, Ad. Wolgaet and Jess Willard, was as flat as a stove lid a couple oi’ years ago. Willard. himself, made an easy fortune in the ring, but began to sniff around the oil ﬁelds and had to come back -in his old age to fight Floyd Johnson and Flrpo,

Another manager who had two champions is wiped out. He was a of lighters, but n mighty poor judge of character. Ha blew $7,500 for a couple of pounds of Epsom salts thinking it was co- caine and intending to peddle it at retail rates. Ho poured another 87,- 500 down the sink when a couple oi’ con-men posing as honest boot- leegere got him to invest in a ship merit of Scotch. The last of his champions -blew the title out of the ﬂrm one night and the manager found himself on the cu-rb again. right where ho began,

H|d~Th0ro Bun no War.

Hf is estimated that had there bee rmo wars and -no epidemics, the present population of the world, 1,519,000,000 people would have descended from a, single couple in 1,182 yours. or since ~93 A. D-

,

Doctor: "My friend, 70!! l" suffering from s chronic 00m-

extra - tin-v are, nevertheless giving evidence to the players that they consul. . iuoni-y first, last- and

When llic playtrs have to work

Onlnion that it is nothing but a

._____________ -

ciiv iiiiiiiiiiiiltiaiit iliFi6-l|l[|ii||i5[i in ilillY ilPENEii iisi NIGHT

This league opened with a bang last night with u double header the first one at sevuu between Bankers and Customs and the other at eight-thirty bctweeu the Telephone

Company and the l’. His Worship Aiayor hie-Kenna rollid the irpeiring ball again at

Slllll D0yle rcipiuastteutafvi- of UH’ A- A. U. of C. and rho it £15110 ivnn sfffcully tinder way. '

Great interest was quitv a large iiuiuboi" oi‘ s who were in attendance.

in the opening guiiu- the (fits- toms put it Bvcr the Bankers to the tune of 24 p'ns. while in- thl- ill"! ittmie the Y defeated thi- 'i‘i-le- phoiic (lo by 223 prs_

takcn by pectstors

fellows and Railway Poilowring are the results:

122'" m» Bankers A, (l. Parks . . . . . . 111.‘? W‘! 1'4 A. \Velisti-.r 129 170 A llueetis 140 it‘ W. Warwick . . . . ..H7 1R2 2.13

Filiililiiiilil

iienvtir to even matters with the i’. \V. (I. stiuaii ‘Piiursiiay afternoon when these scrappy aggregations intet in the second grime of‘ the season. As last Saturday's clash

with the P. \V. C. fifteen barely iloslng tlreir opponents out, the above mentioned set-to should be a thrfllcr. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. ———--<0->-————

interchanging Crop Reports

Arranging for the interchange of crop reports on cotton and wheat in the Uti-ited States and Egypt is announced by the United States Dtipartment oi‘ Agriculture. As rapidly as crop reports on acreage and forecasts are available in each country the news will lie (ilSlLlttill- ed at once by cable or radio t0 the other country.

immediately on receipt of the Egyptian news the reports will he broadcast throttghout the United States by telegraph and radio. Thi- ir-ew plan is expected to cut to a minimum the time formerly con-i sinned in placing important cropl ucivs in the hands of American farrnurs.

.._ _--<-o>i-

"Why ain't you going with Mary no more?"

"Well, she wasn't pretty, didn't have no money, and married Joe. So l just took the xidvicc- of my friend and dropped her."

He—~"i could face death dancing with you."

She-"Wou probably will if my husband sees you."

iii

THE HUMBLE OORNCOB

NEW SOURCE OF WEALT-H

WASHlNGTON, Oct. 18.—- New sources of wealth for the Amori

can farmer may be foutid in the millions of tons of corn (robs now ivasted annually in the itiiddle west. Department of Agriculture chemists during the p118! six V841" have discovered new vnluos in this ntgiccted material and means for extracting tthem.

Here are some of the new possi- bilities: -

Adhesive -mat.erlnl, obtained by cooking cobs for a few minutes under pressure in Blllﬁtrheﬂled water, can be used for any Dill" pose where a high grade P115111 i9. not essential. A special use pro

posed for t-hem is in the manufac- lure of coal briquets from the finer size of anthracite.

Furfural, an aromatic liquid about one-sixth heavier than water, which can be made t0 P61111199 i'°l'l maldehyde in many ﬁelds, can be obtained from the cobs by diilefii‘ ing them for about two hours with steam and a very little sulphuric acid under a DPBBHllPe of 135 lbs. per square inch.

Other products that can -be ob- tained from corn cobs are 0X8iii¥ acid, acetic acid, wood alcohol. charcoal, pitch, tar, incense and

Ncxt gnmi- tonight 7 p, Ill. (iilii- '

,auti making plans loi- ucxt scz.

was exciting from start to fnish‘

C. Bcursto . . . . . . . .. 172i 191 14} totual——23tl1 - Customs J. McNeil . . . . .. ..1~i3 118 147 ‘S. lauyle . .154 189 165i ‘if. ii‘. Acorn . .. ..114 149 212 L. W. (ioodwiu .. ..1titl 151 185 ii, idssory . . . . . . . . ..l-iii 146. 220 'i‘ut.ii~»24t)5 ‘ V. M. C. A. J. D, Webstur . . . . ..1~i4 207 130 it‘. B. Conrad ..20-l 214 p137 P. W. Turner . . . . H124- 123 137 J. A. Bentley ..l-H 10B 252 M. (litrti-i‘ . . . . . . . . ..12ll 12G 1H!) 'i‘0tui- 2436 Telephone Co-

J. it‘. Moore . . . . . . . “>36 188 l2!) i’. E. Mirlniii-s . . 192 124 W. ll. Dewar . . . . .160 115 121‘, H. S. hicimoil ... . . .131 154 131' W, A. Smith . . . . . . .12.") 21-"! ltiii - 'i‘titai~—22l.'l»

Talking Hockey

i In New Glasgow-

Tlue S, i). ll, sccoiiil team will en-l

NlCWtVLAiSG-OW. ot-i. Ztlr-Ncw ‘(ililtijﬁw is aircsily talking hot-key,

‘Amateur hockey ‘ received a r1 boost last year when the New Gius- gow team captured the provincial itltle, after a thrilling battle with Kentville. The citizens are hack of this year's team, and will support them to the very liini-t, and hope to see them retain the IlclB.

Ernie Williams and Archie Nich- olson who are trying for their “A" certificates in the New (iiasgow High School will be ‘on the team again this year Ind are receiving the splendid training oi‘ they foot ball season which will have tliem in the best of shape l‘or the grucl ling. contests of the winter. Both these lads are looked upon as "A l" puck handlers.

Captain '*Nig" McDouaal, who pii oted his team to the provincial title will again be on the defensi- line, assisting ‘il)addy" Dir-bar, the sit-l- lai- goalie, who" was the hero of the series last season. Owen Mi:- Czirron, will also he up in the dcfcn ce line.

Along with Williams will be .-\ii» gas Chisholm, Roy. Larson, ‘Ford and (ieorge McKay, the latter an~ other High School product. These players make a smooth workiiij; mac-hip} and it will be (iiiflcult -'.or another provincial team to wri-st the laurels won iats season -t'rom this snappy aggrega/tion.

"lltith" Murray. 0i‘ the Acadia Univﬂrﬂlty team inst year, will prob ttbly perform in New Glasgow this year The oniyhieiiiber of last year's team that will not be on the line up is Sammy Murdock, who is i XMTIIIPO, in the garage business. Satumy will. be gireatly missed from his home team.

__

Judge (to victim of hold-up).~ "While you were being f8i|l~'l'8tl of your valuables did you oili tho police?"

Vlctlm-"Yes nt'lud, everything l could think of!"

“i'm going to marry a girl wiio can take a joke."

"Don't worry; that's kind oi’ girl you'll got."

the only

The farmer's wifu stood at tlic door. Down the country latte a tramp bediuggled and dirty, mode his way. At tho gate he stopped and asked the farmer's wlft- to give him something to eat.

The tramp eyed the bulldog that “Come into the ward," she said cordially.

was roving round the yard. Th1- bulltlog eyed him.

"Come in!" repeated the farin- er's wife.

"I dunno about that," answered the tramp. "How 'hout the doll? Will he bite?"

"l don't know," said the farmer's wife, "l only bought him toilay- and that's what l want to find

cilia-Science Service.

9H! wile; on: \

Dlnlnt." Patient: "l know it: but please lower Will‘ V°i°°“"h"' h‘

the next room."

prisons-o“ iii? m rirfxii"' '

M KE TH)‘: zwoxim‘ BET i wiTH DuciAN - \‘M -:ii"rT\N' I i

i‘ ‘a0 wEARY - t ca cvr-zn ‘bLEED- rv: QOT TO ‘aMOKL »

1, l ‘ i.-

, ism -

out." Ely/LR ['1 I

NW’

l

f

Qiill Iv Inn. Fnvun SiIVICE inc Great Blillilli nqlnu Itléliui

i iii i siiiiii iliii iiliiKiil

i-Expects to be Behind Welterweight Cham- pion in Malone Bout.

NEW YORK, ()ci. 20.—'i‘lii-, pus siliilily ui u clash lll.lWt:~';ll tile win uvr anti Harry (ireb, world's middli- Wclgill cliaiupioti, has served to llfilliﬁtl kiieu interest in the match iivtwi-eii Mickey \Valk‘<.-r, tlii- world's wvltcrwciglit illitiltlliitﬁf- ziuii Jack

‘l ‘nc, which is gitllliftlllltfii to taki- in the Ni-wnrk armory on night of Oct. 2it_ uuiici" the itiis- |>it't*.'~i iii‘ iiie National Spoi-tsini-irs i t‘liii|.

'l‘li-- iitiut is stalicdiiletl to gu

iri-lrt- rotmds and wliiiti no iii-ci- -. on will be involved the battle nev- i-rtliiltess is expected to furnish a good linc on tin». respective citati- ‘>1 oi‘ the two lllUli against tlrvb. arlit-ulurly will lli's lw trui- of lVnikt-r, who has expressvd a til-sire to try out COllChlSiOllS with th.- iuitl- illcweiglit champion.

ting in their hardest training licks‘ ‘ii preparation for the coming bai- ile, and announcement was made yesterday that Walker, who is work ‘rig nut at Rumson, N. J.. probably would have Jack Dempsey in his corner on the night of the fight.‘ Dempsey. who will cmihark on his vaudeville tour this Sunday, will lu- piaylng in Newark the week of. the Walker fight and stated yester- day that he expected to make ar- Hingeitientsin order to be with Walker when the latter steps into. ihe ring with Malone.

Will’e Harnion- the east sltle wel terivciizht. anti Harry hltiitoue m‘ Jtsrscyi will mciit iii the tcti round semi-final, while Nick Ferraro and (ioriion Munce, the foruicr national. nmaicur heavyweight Uhlllllpitlfi- will clash. in a six.

Queenie Patchen _ Took First Honors

.\i()N("i‘()N-. Oct. 20.—Tlici'~2 worel n large number of spot-tailors pres-i nut at. the Miitlnct- Horse Races‘ held at tho local Specilwuy on Stlt~ iirday when they were afforded al good afternoon's racing; Good fin-i sites were witnessed in every class dlltl the». track ivas in £‘Xl'~"iit'll'i shape considering inc season u! the year.

The feature of the llflﬁfllllitif$ rac lng was the showing mode by Queenie Patchcr, owned by L. i’. Nugent, of liiicir-clozi. and ilriri-n Iiy J. H. Nugcnt. The mare siioiv-itl up iii great from ziirl iertainiy shower] herself to be it 9'11!‘ performer‘. Following is tiic results-

2.22 Class Trot

Vondn S. Jollo. (Randall) .. 4 Boride (Mcgoe) . . . . . . . . .. 1 Aineiette (Peters) 2 (llaude l. (Wa "ieni . . . .. 3 Time—2.28; 2.28; 2.26 1-2.

Named Race (For lifcmramcook and Dorclicstci" Horses only)

Fein Aubrey (Mann) 1 2 0 1 Lady Oaks (Saunders) . 3 1 0 2 Lou Wilks (Bciliveau) .. 2 1i fl .‘l

Time.-—2.28 1.4; 2.29; 2.31,- asst/l

Free For All Matinee

Queenie Pntchcn (Nugent) 4 1 Jubilee (Mann) . . . . . . . . .. O 2 Lucopia the Great (Belliveninﬂ 2i Captain Dilette (O'Brien) 4 4

Time~222 (dead heat); 2.21; 2.21 1-2.

Miss Atlantic aso started in this race but had a bad spill at tire start.

Judges—-Oscnr Lanctot and C. H. Wilson- Moncton. .

Tiniers—Lewis Cox, Sussex: N. Steele, Charlottetown, and Walter S. Chapman, Port Elgin.

Starter-Fred Deiahunt. ton.

a-aNw-n

lVionc-

' l uuci/xw \../it'_i_ NEVER KNQw THE CnFi-‘ERENCJT. ‘Fl

. _ $HOKE 405T Ii/M’, ONE CIGAR-

llll

'1

llotli Walker and Malone are put, Montreal.

At Matinee Races},

"iii

~15-

l

PIJA_YIN G THE “GAME” IN N. B.

From Baseball to Bull Moose

hicago White Sox; Dr. E. W. ork Americans.

I2 5/15 ¢ 20/07-251’

N9G%Im~""'""b'

‘HIS group of internationally famous ball-players has

change from the excitement of the diamond- The names from left to right, are: Bub and second baseman C Bush, pitcher, New Y

Cig Tobacco

Atso PACKED m, Tins or so

WORLD ARE

\n:",-l!\T W1 WHE

-—;_

c“ H Q25,“

-_l“fff. l

i P's-i LOQKi FER A

MATC H ‘ MAQCUE.‘

ll

N

one into the woods of New Brunswick after moose, as a

-—snappe at the Canadian Pac; Rnllvvayﬁs Windiwi- Si. Station, Shuwkcy, pitt-iicr, Nt-w York Americans; Eltliiic (‘oliiii-i, t-apaziiti Woiilii-il; ricd Hufnian, catcher, New York Amcricatis; Jcu

arottes

and

The Economy

, MW 10¢...

,1:y (ilitk Mi-aiiiiii‘

WV} l. ‘tOU

iﬁLT ll LR‘ (JO 1 O lfhlfD- Ti-iliiKiF? PENN A MATCH iFi THE

‘Edi Rillii» , to“! i ii ~

2;- .z____......,- ~“—-¢ . ./‘