I‘ HE CHARVLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ennant Win

y Alan Randal. Canadian Preau Staff Write

hop right in there and win the

etional League pennant. "We're ., ‘ng at our proper pace now," v5 Pie. “Dent worry about us been take care of ourselves."

my Dumont, president. oi the tional semi-pro baseball con- 955, reports plans underway for i939 championship series be- “n the United States and Enl- nd, Alfred Grogan, represents- v; of the English National Base- 11 Association. savs more than r teams are playing organized

nks.

Paul Derringer, Cincinnati's too urler. figures Johnny Mize of 5t the best hitter in the

Canadian open

p _ leads ' Paul Runyan. ited States professional golfing ociation chamlpion, by 37 points the race for the Harry Vardon omorial trophy. Snead has 378.

HI Stage Annual, Field Day Today

epared and as maul competition omises to be ct the keenest.

ears Trounce Bisons 10 - 2

Y»

1 in the ball League's final playoff ser-

Atley Donald, Newark hurler. llowed eight hits. .

M14d0@-—l014 0' (DIOMOM-J I I.

and Rossr: Ash, Kline, mobs. Hibbs and Ssvino.

CANADIAN WINS BOUT

~ nctory on points nvar Arno oelblin oi Germain in a 11- nd .

Sport Results

hliowins-are th zzre.z."z.'..°i.r,.i"i°ie"ii “with day afternoon. H held F“

100 Yards Boys l8 and 1|

l. Leonard Fit 1d Q WW; I. Ernest Aligrlggndlgltirbrng. IEW; 3. Maciowen, Vernon River 4- venwn Hill. New Glasgow

75 Yards Boys 8 and 10 you‘

1. Gerald Doyle. G g . _ Byron l-lill, New oiu;'§§§°:f'li‘im”. ice Delorie. Georgetown; 4. Herbert George, Georgetown. .

B0 Yard: Dash Girls 7 and 8 Years i. nuui st t, l 2. Hazel auueiilirri. 1131x131“

3. Ariane Nunn. Anglo Rusilza,

75 Yards Boys 11 and 12

l. Gerald Solomon. Georgetown; 2. Harold Landry, Georgetown; 3. Charles Dickieson. New Glasgow; 4. James Robbins, Uigg.

50 Yards Giria 9 and l0

1. Ruth Bullman, Anglo Rustico; 2. June Moore, New Perth; 3. Haz- el Bullman. Anglo Rustico.

Sack Bus Boys

l. Fenner Stewart, Brackle Pt. 2. Clayton Ford. Breckley P .; 3. Ward Landry. Georgetown; 4. John Delanie. Georgetown.

5O Yl-Iill Dllh Glrll ll and 12

l. Sibyl McDonald, Heatherdaie; 2. Willa Buchanan. Heatherdale; 3. Betty Jenkins. Georgetown; 4: Isabel McLeod, Ebenezer.

Male Teacher:

l. Melburn McDowell. Mayfield: I. Charles Campbell, Heather-dale: l. Frances O'Keefe, Bear River South; 4: Martin McDonald Heath- erdale.

100 Yard Blah Female Teaohen

Cociiea Currie. Vernon River; 2. m Livingston, Albion Cross; 3. e McPherson. Orwell Cove gh Marguerite Crosby. Argyle ore.

m Yard: am is Years and m.

l. Arnold Hobbs, Georgetown; 2.

eme-mmrw Heme: . W112 - 6 .

Georgetown.

SO Yard S-Legged Race Girls

l. lash Brothers and Jean Mc- Donald Cardigan; i. Frances Mm- PlW. and Bertha, Sulflvan. Cardi- Ban; 8. Anette Stewart and Bertha Stewart, Briwkley Point; 4. Nannie George and C. MoPhee, George-

IOYardDashBoya7and8

1 Tweedy, Vernon River; I Jack uchanan. Heatherdaie.

l0 Yards Jockq Race, Boys

1 Arnold Hobbs and John Perry. Georgetown; I John Delo ie and Gen d Doyle. Georgetown; ard Fitzgerald and Harold Landry. Georgetown 3 James Robbins and Edward McLeod, Uigg.

'|lYlI1IDllhG'-flll.land1l

1 lldith Bnman, Vernon River I mun Stewart, New Perth; a aerial. Sullivan, Cardigan; 4 Bertha Stew- art, Brackley Point.

IO Yard Wheelb um Race Boil

1 Clayton Ford and lienner Stew- art, Braoklcy Point; 2 Gerald Doyle and John Delm-ie, Georgetown; 3 James Robbins and Edward Mc- Inod UiBS: 4 Billie Hobbs and Harold Landry, Georgetown.

Quarter Mle Relay

1 Georgi/own; 2 Vernon River; 5 Brackley Point; 4 Cardigan.

Hill Mlle Holly

l Georgetown; 2 Vernon River; l Cardigan 4 Brackloy Point.

hos-Iur-All Gilli

ILeah Brothers. Cardigan; Edith mman, Vernon River; Bertha Stew-art. Brackley Pt.; Annette Stewart. Brackley Pt.

Girl's Saok Race

1 Bertha Stewart. Braokle Pt.; 2 Leah Brothers. Cardigan; Edna McPhee, Cardigan: 4 Annette Stewart, Braokley Pt_

Backward Itaoo, Girls

2 3 4

i Leah Brothers. Cardigan; 2 Jam McDonald, Cardi n; 3 - net Stewart. Br ey Pt; 4

Bert Stewart, Brackley Pt.

Backward Race, Boys

1 Ronald McDonald. Montague. 2 Mark Carver. Vernon River: 3 John Uelorie. etown; 4 Raymond McDonald. Cardigan.

‘ Irae-For-All, Boys

l Rona-id McDonald, Montague; 2 Arnold Lane, Montague; 3 Mac Carver. Vernon River; 4 Bernard McDonald. Little Pond and Nor- man McKenzie Little Pond. equal. so Yards. z-legged ltaee. Boys

1 Raymond McDonald and Kent

MoDmold, Cardigan. 2 Norman McKenzie and Bernard tt ' 3 Clayton

U Pts 4 Jo Doyle and John De- lorie, George wn. 75 Yards Dash Girls 15 and Over i Leah Brothers, Cerdi n; 2 Catherine Morrison, George wn; 3 Annette Stewart, Brackley Pt. l0 Yards Dash, Boys 6 Years

1 Jack Peardon, Heatherdale; l Freeman Buchannan. i-rsaiherdlle-

DARTIOR-D. England —(OP)—A cat's head preserved in a bottle was used as evidence here when a draught-amen was sentenced in

' d l bor i t- °"° "‘°"".'.' Tm" l... with‘... ..

Rugby Squad In“ Training

SACKVILLE. N. 13., Sept. 26- On the war-path after the Mari- time Intercollegiate Rugby Champ- ionship, Mount Allison's i938 grid- iron hopes have been practising for the past ten clays in preparation for the coming season minus seven of last year's New Brunswick Inter- collegiate Champs, but with sui- ficient new material to make up a roster of twenty enthusiastic as- pirants. the squad has been doing calistenics. running. passing. tack. ling. kicking and road work, under the supervision of Coach Bob Bro- iiiie and assistant coach Roy Mac-

ay.

Saturday. Oct. 6th. will see the first intercollegiate game of the season for the Mounties, when they clash with St. Dunstan's Un- iversity men in Chnlottetown, l was announced today by coach Brodie An exhibition game is also being arranged with Moncton, al- though no definite date has yet been decidsd upon.

Members of last year's fifteen who have been lost through grad- uation are: Capt. Russell Johnston, fullback; Bob Copp, hggigl‘; Victor Martinello, heeler; Henry Blanch-

In

(By Charles Dunkley)

(Associated Press Sports writer) CHICAGO, Sept. 20—_'I'he hyster- ical anu perhaps historical National Baseball League pennant race will be decided in the three game series between the pursuing Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates opening here tomorrow. After those all-mi- portant three games it will be all over. This situation has made a gamb- ler out 0f Gabby Hartnett, manager 0i the Cubs. he has been gambling all through the three weeks’ win- ning streak in which the Cubs have won 17 out o! their last 20 games and he is going to gamble again tomorrow on his pitch selecnon. saving his two aces, Cay Bryant and big Bill Lee for the games with Pittsburgh Wednesday and Thurs- day. Each will have had to days rest by that time. Thus l-Iartnett is gambling only on tomorrow's game. Hartnett gambled in sending Lee against the Cardinals‘ today_ and won 6-3. He gambled by bookng a doubleheader with Philadelphia last Friday and won. He has gambled with pitchers that didn't figure to Win ‘and he won. He has ambledl by using his two aces wih only two days rest. and he won

ard, tail up position in the scrum; Chesiey Fraser. look; Ken Homer,

inside three quarter; Clarence Hasty". fullback. -_ Those already engaged in pre- season training are: Captain Ralph 0‘Brien. Beaver Harbour, N. ' Bob Kennedy. Glace Bay; Solly Chernin, Glace Bay: Allister Mac- Leod Sydney; Archie Cameron, Stellarton; Spririghill; Mills. N

-»

Ray

Call MacWiiliam, Ford's 13.; Blake Ouiton, Tormentine; Johnny Bigelow, Sackville; Wallace MacCallum. Amherst; Fred Srjndler, Lunch- burg; Bay Goodyear. Sydney; Law- rence Putman. Amherst; Alex Mac- Intosh. Sydney- Lorne Bell, Cape Travers. P. E. 1.; Roger Mills. New Glasgow; Lawson Smith, New Glasgow; Vernon Colpitts, Col ittr, N. B.; Colin Falconer, i-lal fax; Bill Cuxmning. Nrr Glasgow; Al- bert Harper. Campbellton; Blair Fear-on. Mulgrave. N. 8.; Bill Co - fin. Plaster Rock; George Hill, Pictou.

C.N.R. Passenger Train Service

MONTREAL, Que. Cept.. 26 —

Convenient arran ement of pes-

senger train serv ces will appear

in a new time table folder issued

by the Canadian National Rail-

ways consequent on a return by

the public to standard time one

minute after midnight of Satur-

day next, according to C. W.

Johnson, General Passenger trai-

fic manager of the company.

The continental limited trainin

service between Montreal and

points enroute to Vancouver will

continue to leave Bonaventure) Station daily at 8 p.m., with

through air conditioned equip-

ment_ In the Montreal Ottawa

service departures will be made

from Bonaventure Station daily at

8.50 a.m. andilpmdaily excet

Sat.,andSunday at 3.40pm. 8a..

and Sunday at. 3.40 P. M. Saturday

1.50 P. M. and Sunday at 8.10 P.

M. with a correspondinglay fre-

quent service from 0t wa to

Montreal. The Washington com-

pletely air conditioned train

operating to New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Wash- ington will leave Bonaventure Station daily at 9.15 P.M. instead oi 8.40 PM. while its counterpart. the Montrealer, operatin north bound to New York wil leave Bonaventure Station daily at 9J0 A.M. and 9.45 RM. while ar- rivals from New York will reach here at 7.25 P. M. and 7.55 A.M. 'I'he Ambassador train for Boston will leave Montreal 10.10 A.M. daily except Sunday 11.30 A,M. Sunday only and north bound will arrive Montreal 8,45 P.M_ Night service for Boston wlllleave ,Montreal 9.15 P. M. and arrive Montreal 8.25 A. M. In the Mont- real, Toronto, Chica o service. The Imsalle train wil continue Bonaventure daily at 9.15 A. M. while the In- tercity Limited will leave the same depot daily at 11.15 P. M. instead of 10.59 P. M. effective September 24. The Maple Leaf train over this route will’ arrive at Bona- venture Station daily at 7.45 A_

M.

‘Train services to the Maritime Provinces will maintain their present schedules. the Maritime express leaving Edmundston Stat-

ns daily at 12.25 P.M. and the

cean Limited at 8.05 P. M.. the westbound counterpart oi these txrailrals arriving here at 5.50 and 8

MILES 0F COLOR

BLACKPOOL. England-w?)- Five miles of the Blackpool prom- enade have been decked with color- ed lights. costing $106,040, for the autumn illuminations. the lights requiring 27 miles of iestoon wire.

. .. .. "JLIG BOAL-ORDII-M. . . 14w

NEWCASTLE-CIN-TYNE -—(OP) -Orders for 40.000 tons of’ coal have been placed on the coal ex- change here oy Norwegian State Railways. Durham pits will supply 30.000 tons and the rest will oome from Northumberlend. '

Holy Name Alleys

“DUCK” SEASON OPEN Try your luck and ability In the new popular howling game "duck” pins, sen- sational drawing attraction in Upper Canada.

Mixed double tournament to open Monday. Oct. 3rd. En- tries close Friday. Sept. 30th. Leave your entry at the Alleys at once.

Suitable Prizes For Winners

Cunningham. ‘

For tomorrow, I-Iartnett. is mull- ing over a choice between Larry French. Tex Carleton with Dizzy Dean. who has pitched less than segfifi innings in five weeks. a pos- s

y. Hartnett was elated over the per- formance of Lee in tumllli? beck the Cardinals today but the task 0f drivin t0

a nnant with two

Practice Today For All Stars

Practice for the Plymouth All stars intermediate baseball team at. the Park diamond at 5 o'clock. The following players are asked to be present. J. Chipman. B. Mc- Callum. G. Ayers. E. Robin. P. Bolger. H. MoIrmis, W. Whalen. J. McDougali. J. Gillis, V. 128F181’. M. Carmichael, C. Ward, J. Saunders.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

The duck season is now open to all sportsmen, and the Holy Name Alleys are now open to all bow- leers who wish to take part in a Duck Pin Mixed Doubles tourna- ment. This is the most popular game in Upper Canada today, and also is the irst tnurngment of its kind to be played in t is City. En- tries are now being’ received at the Alleys until Friday night. So get your entry in early and enjoy a pleasant evening's recreation on

perfectly conditioned Alleys. i

For more natural p MOST people like to have their

pictures taken. In tact, they like Ii so well th t who b Siiinérftlfé? EFSE ture expression." And as a rule this special "picture lace" isn't what. we want. at all.

There's a way to keep your lub- jectl from seeming camera-con- scious. Briefly, it is—-"Ce.tcb them when they aren't looking." Don't. let them know their picture is being taken.

Pictures so taken are known as "off-guard" snapshots. Such snaps attract attention because they pic- ture the subject in a natural, char- acteristio pose and get away from the usual look-ai-ihe-camera-anrl- smile typo of picture with which we are all too familiar. An “oii-guar " picture can tell a real story while the other type tends to be Just a record picture.

How to take them? it’: easy. Just learn to handle your camera‘ un- obtrusively. Walt until your subject. ll paying no attention to you. Than casually llllp his picture. It’: all a

Crucial Pirate - Cab Series Opening Today

lciuru, catch subjects "ofr-guadunavvare ofwthe camera.

. h4g1“; u...

pitchers is wearing him down.

"We're takzni; hese games on 0118 at a time,‘ he bellowed, "and we will mow down the Pirates the same way."

That's the same kind of talk you hear from Pie 'I‘raynor, Pittsburgh manager_

h "Don't worry about us." says Pie.

We can take care of ourselves."

Meantime the Cubs drew a half Same closer, to the Pirates by Whlpbing St. Louis.

Stan Hack and Frank Demaree We"? the big guns in the Cub at- tack. Lee became the league's first pitcher to turn in 21 tr. mphs.

Hack collected three hits, includ- inz a double _ and a triple. and scored four times. Demaree had a Perfect day with three singles, Vllilidl drove in Hack three times. The two accounted for all but three 0f the nine Chicago hits off two iorrruer Cub hurlers, Curt Davie and Lon Warneke.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘NEW YORK, Sept. 2c - Rookie ptcher Steve Sundra yanked New York Yankees out of the doldrums today by beating Boston Red Sox 4-3 for the American Lea ue base- ball champions’ second vctory in their last l0 games.

Joe Glenn, second string catcher Who replaced Bill Dickey, ill with-

ptomainc poisoning. contributed the '

big blow of the Yanks‘ winn ng three-run rally in the sixth inning. He doubled scoring Geor e Selkirk and Joe Gordon and tel led when Pinky Higgins threw Sundas grounder past first

Baseball Results

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMERICAN LEAGUE

3051.011 000 031 000 3 1O 3 New York O00 103 00X 4 8 O Baiby. Grove and Peacock;

Sundra and Glenn. NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. lnuis 010000020 312 l Chicago 101 110 11x 6 9 0

Davis. War-neke and Owen; Lee and Hartnett.

BUSHMAN PAINTING S

JOHANN1BBIIRG —(CP) - W. W. Battiss. a Pretoria artist, has discovered in a valley in Cape

Province five rock shelters contain- ing more than 1.000 aboriginal Bushmen paintings. Protected by overhanging rock, they are unus- ually fresh.

FIREPLACE STOLEN IDNDON- (GP) — ‘Thieves dis-

guised as workmen were thought by police to have been responsible for theft of a valuable Adam per- iod fireplace from a house in Cav-

end ish g uare.

¢SNAPSHOT CUII.

“ OFF- GUARD " PICTURES

elialauily and eiflcientiy. The better you can do that, the more easily you can Ckntllffl snapshots that are truly

It you use a focusing camera, with fast lens. try to anticipate picture opportunities, and set the camera in advance for distance and proper ex- posure. Than when the snapshot chance develops, all you need do is shoot.

For example, to take the picture above, the camera was set in ad- vance ior six feet. Lens and shutter were set tor an exposure oi 1/50 sec- ond at LII-less than normal, be- cause the bright, sunny beach was reflecting plenty of light. On a grassy lawn, which reflects little light, exposure would have been 1/50 at 2.8. With his camera pro-set, all the picture taker had to do was wait for the melon to be cut. and catch his companioirs delighted expres- sion. it was just a matter of lifting the camera and snapping the abut.- tor.

If you haven't tried taking "cfl- guard" sbols. try it. It's fun, and the results are a delight.

matter of using III camera nou-

204 John van Guilder

Starts On November I’)

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

TORONTO, Sept. 25- ..l'ellbli.Sll' ed on a new seven-club $111516- group basis. the National ll ckey League will start. HS 1038-39 schedule Nov, 3 and elimmltc only one team from a clmnrc a: the Stanley Cup when the race ends March 18. _

The league decided at its an- nual meeting here Saturday that the first slX teams in the stand- ing would enter playoffs for the Stanley Cup. symbolic of thc world's professional championship. The top club. however, will be de- clared N. H. L. champisn and will take the Prince of Wales Cup. The second team will get, the O'Brien Cup.

The new set-up was the most important development of a quiet closed meeting at which numerous rules changes were made.

The first and second club.» will meet in series "A" of the Sinnlei’ Cup series. to be riccicltd on a seven-game basis. First team tn wih four games will cutcl Stanlr-v Cup finals.

The third and fourth finishers will meet in series “B" to be de- cided on a best-cf-three game basis. The lift-h and sixth " play in series "C" also on a best-_ of-three basis. The survivors of, "B" and “C" will meet in 513110.». "D"—0n a best-of-thrcc plnn~foy the right to meet the league. champions in the cup finals. a best-of-seven round. .

League President Frank Calder 1 told reporters after the closed ses- sions that the seascn probably would extend little longer than in former years. despite the fact that the league finals and Stanley Cup finals previously have been’ played on the best-oi-five plan. The schedule, starting in Chicago and Toronto. will have the earliest opening in its history. ,

The league adopted all playing‘, rules changes advised by a special ' committee. They include a new basis of calling offsldes. tinder which the player's skates and not his body will determine whether he is offside. Fifteen players. ex- clusive of the goaltender". may be dressed for a ga-me. rather than the old standard of l4.

Instead of two referees there will be a referee and a linesman. The referee will have charge of the- game and the linesmarfs only duties will be to call offsides and rule when the puck is "iced."

CHALLENGE

l hereby challenge George Gra- ham to a. return bout. at hi: earliest. convenience.

Signed GEORGE LESLlI-I.

Series ' Starts

On Thursday t

The first game oi a best out of

three series between the Charlotte-

town Plymouth All Stars and the

Logicvillc Maroons for the N. B..-

P. E. I. Intermediate Baseball championship will take place in Logic-ville on Thursday. local 0f- ficials announced last night.

The game will start at 4 o'clock

and local fandom will bewaitini eagerly for reports on the game. It

is a number of years since an In-

termediatc team of Seniors played on the mainland so the All Stars progress will be watched with more

than ordinary interest. The boysare at 1313:8111. attemp- ting to raise enough money t0

make the trip and citizens are ask- ednto co-operate as much as pos- s1

C.

BaSebalYs Big Six

Baiting (first, tnree in each lea- uel:

G AB R H

1L5 552 133 193 .350 77 143 .343 54 156 .339 98 161 .339 85 170 .338 83 171 .328

E

Foxx, Red sox Myer. Senators Lontbardi Reds Heath, Indians Aiizc. Cardinals Vaughan, Pitts. 140 521

Home Runs

American League: Greenberg, Tig- . . Red Sox, 48; C11 F. =ns, 34; York. Tigers, 33; Q1- Mag,‘ . Yankees, 3i; Gehrig. Yank- ees. 2B; Johnson. Athletics, 28. National League: Ott, Giants. 34; Goodman, Reds, 30; Mize. Cardin- als, 26: Camilli, Dodgers. 22; RlZZO Pirates. 20; Medwick. Cardinals 20.

Runs Batiin In

American league: Foxx. Red Sox. 165; Greenberg. Tigers. 139; Dil Maggie. Yankees, 133: York. ‘risers. 125: Ciift, BTOWTIS, 116.

National League: Medwick. Card- inals, 117; Ott. Giants, 112: Rizzo. Pirates. 104; McCormick, Reds, 100; Mize. Cardinals. 97.

Former Moncton Hockeyist Dies

(CI. B Guardian's Special Wire) MONfgTON, N. 13.. Sept. 26-M- fred Gould, 32. former prominent hockey layer and later coach for the Jun or Red Indians here. died at his home today after an illness of several months. He led the In- tiiatis to two consecutive Maritime "junior titles. Gould played one sea- son in the Montreal C. N. R. house league.