PAGE EIGHT

Pitching Aces For The Series

Little Master-lmding From The Dug - Outs Expected In Present Playdowns-Looking ‘Em Over.

The probabilities are that fast balls, shoulder high and inside the plate, high and outside the park, will play a much more strategic part in the World Series between the Yankees and Cubs, starting this afternoon 1n the Yankee Stadium, then any‘ master-minding from the dug- out or on the ball fields.

For the first time in years,

,Tocldy’s Choice

World Series

,_, m“- ___ __. ...._.._..s--¢~f-

o

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARCIAN.

.‘\ \

Opens In H ork

e 28. 1932

Eda

[men axioms

llilli BRANCH, T0 K glass,

Former Heavyweight! Champion Created? Major Sensation At Walker - Schmeling . Bout.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN nowL. New York. Sept. 27—Jack Dempsey created the major sensa- tion at the WaIker-Schmeling

l.

GUY BUSH Pitcher Cubl

uvz sums m wzsrsis cullgnsui

Reorganization Will Be Carried Out Within a Week.

‘(Canadian Press)

CIALGARY, Alta... Sept. 27-Re-, Jrganlzation of the Western Can- ada Professional Hockey League‘ will be carried out within a week unless unforeseen developments oc- cur, Lloyd Turner, Calgary promot- or announced today. Saskatoon, Ed- monton, Regina, Mbosejaw and Cal gary are the cites slated to enter ' teams in me proposed league.

Athletic Meet At Kensington

The present period of economic‘ depression and consequent repres- sion of costfy tastes and Roman errtravngances in other ways, has a most beneficial effect on the physical, mental and moral well- bcing of the great majority of the people. It forces us to accommodate ourselves to conditions-and learn~

old-fashioned. straight away baseball appears likely to dom- inate the championship pro- ceedings, minus the factors of score-card waving or other in- side stull‘ calculated to confuse the combatants 115 vrcll as the spectators. Joe McCarthy, big, silent leader oi the old school, will rely on the big punch of Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dickey and company to pull the Yankees through to their third succes- sive World Series triumph, meanwhile juggling a versatile corps oi pitching sharp-shoot- ers to get the best results. Marse Joe's strategy was under fire when he managed the Cubs in 1929, but it always looks bad without base hits or good pitch- lng. Likeuble, good natured Char- ley Grimm. holding down first base himself, will depend on

the hustling, pinch hitting of his team, plus the resources of a great right-handed pitching stafl’, to pull the Cubs through to a world championship.

If any major surprise ls sprung in pitching strategy, the Yankees now appear likely to pull it by inserting their 230 _pound former bullpen pitcher, Walter Brown, into the list oi starting pitchers. Brown's sen- sational work in winning three games within the past two weeks has inspired confidence in his reliability, especially li Lefty Gomez and Red Rufllng do not look any better in the series than they did in their last few workouts.

Guy Bush will draw the open- ing box assignment ior the Cubs with Charley Root, Lon Warnekc and Pat Malone due to work behind him in that order. Burlelgh Grimes is not expect- ed to start, but the old srit- baller ml; .‘ be the Cubs’ ace in the holc, ii he happens to feel the old‘ battle urge once more and be right for the oc- casion.

‘heavyweight bout here last night. l

He shook hands with

Kearns. I The bitter feud between Demp- ,sey and the man who managed him into a world's heavyveight cham- pionship had become proverbial in ‘fist c. circles and had left the men sa. iar apart that mutual fronds had abandoned all hopes of ever getting them togeiwr again.

But last night just before the man bout wen on, Dempsey was called into me ring ard amazed the u-ltlcs by clashing over to grasp Kearns’ hand and mutter a greet- ing.

Whether or not Dempseyk action meant a burial of the hatchet rais- ed in 1925 could not immediately be learned.

Kearns. who now manages Wal- ker, said he was as much surpr scd

' as 011v of the boxing writers and

could offer no explanation.

ls [Missing l

l

Arthur Fletcher, coach;

Guide Yank Destinies

Joe Jack Burke, coach, of the New York Yankee baseball squad, are shown LEFT to RIGHT in the above

S‘

sum, ruixx nmusn MUST vuusgsuns

Sporting News An- nounces Player Seleotions In Big Leagues.

\

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-In a set. ting that may lack its customary 1am and jubilee, unhes the weather

s'r. LOUIS, Sept. 27-Tiie "sport- in; News" today 811110011083‘ if} selectlor of Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder of the Phlllics. and “Wmv lmxx, the Athletics‘ new home-run King, as the most valuable players

and box-office conditions take o. quick turn for tho better, the bat- tle for World Series baseball "gold and glory" will start tomorrow for the purpose of determining whether the New York Yankees have the

Pitching Due Expected Toda

Bush, Cub AFe-And Ruffin Yankee Moundsman Slated F Opemng Game Of World Seri

McCarthy, manager; and Jimmy in the Major leagues for 1932

picture.

It was Klein's second selection in the National M8809.

Walker Doesnt Think Much Cf. Max’s

Little Mickey States He Wasn’t

Hurt -— C0uldn’t See His l Opponent — Schmeling Pays Tribute To “Toy Bull Dog”.

Pan ch es

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Mickey and we'll lick our way buck. He'll

Wa kcrs head hung low last night. [It just seemed to hm, as he sat on his rubbing table, while his trainer, Teddy Hayes, plastered up ,his wounds. that the Inothing less, were against him.

fates, and

"Max Schmeling never did hurt

rne until I couldn't see, and the punch that closed my eye was the _strangest thng that ever happen led to me," he said.

“Coming out of a. cliucit in the

'eighth round, he hit me a lght right hand uppercut. It glanced off my right eyebrow. I thought he'd cut it. ‘

"Then the next thing I knew the

[eye was swollen shut. I could see three Schmelings in front oi me. II was helpless."

| Walker doesn't think much oi’ Schmeiingfl; punching ‘power. |s1sts that he was the stronger of the two until the rght uppercut ruined his vision.

if?

Jek SOhmCnug yet, but l couldn't stand ‘t- sec I'm take any more see. ‘fckcy, otherwise .itllc hurt but shut.

punsivilcnt when he couicln;

with his left eye jammed

thought that would be all rght.

There wasn't a mark on Schmcl- the thought 0f the game little fighter who stood and tncd to slug it out

ing's face. He" smiled at

with hm.

"What a game fellow he .s. The gamest anybody ever fought," said the ex-champlon. "He stood there and took it until l couldn't Stand 1i any longer. 1m gsad they stopped it, because I hutcd to hit him any blow might have

more. Another k lled him."

1 At the some time Mux declared he never was boilnrccl by Mickey's punches. Some of than: stung, but he wasn't shaken Somebody sug- gested that Schmciing had beaten

a "great little lighter."

HURRICANE

.._¢--

Lamb Leaves

ed ivritcrs say that the Anglo Sax- on raco has :1 happy and philoso- phc faculty o.’ making the bTS‘ oil everything-not "kicking at the,‘ pricks oi fortune and flying to ills] buck to iizc "s Io life" and the simoh rn_i"v.-viev‘s and rpm-is hatf comprise 1t. Tic great tug-of-rvar tournament. and atifctic sports staged in Pi‘(l""llf‘ rink rcccnilv by Messrs S“ 51nd hiorrls-on in cm- junction u h the rink management was a slfnin: rzmmple of-rvhnt may be done in t'~o way of popular amusement n"“'" n: almost rwlig- ible admission fro. Tho rrorvdc n.‘

on the different nights. The it of comradeshp and good fcllonwhip was paramount. People gathered in hundreds to see the sports and meet their fronds. The tuz-of-ivnr coni tests were conductor! without a note oi dissention-due in no small degree to the fairness and capabil-

side who acted as refcwc.

Jumpers. The tournament to

nesday night September 28th prom-l ises to be a big affair. ‘Mr. Frank

contests. Rankine

pulls, which w'll have a fm», limit o weight, vxith

real strength

Arnett of Summersde has gencr- Qgmpgted m, ously donated a beautiful s‘lver cup (cams Great mtcres; W11 be Show to be presented to the winning tram m me open athletic games, viz., so; at the finish oi the elimination 3:11 4441 38o yard mm, also ‘m; Madam” m‘ lllli- M811 lump, polo vault, Jnan 1700 lb team of Charlottetowhyqood wm-k 15 expected, and will be readv to pull any team from doubt the Abcgweit Athletic Clubi Prince County. The Hunter Rlverlwili be on hand looking up good

team has also entered. other entriespmgpccm wmch 5,8 much needed

._wlll be received at the rink. The 35 the Island hasn't kept pace Wm,

.of two minutes each. wl'l be pllll-‘race for athletic prowewit i; al- oa on cleats-this will be to the most incumbent from a patriotic advantage of teams of medium standpo nt on the young generation and of boys to develop ambition in ath- atoying power against heavy team<- lotlc lines and rc-instatc the Island The polling division teams will con- in its proud athletic

l! 0f eight men. The 611D to be twenty five years ago.

For Quebec

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 27-

star, Joe Lamb, has left. here via the ("lfiilfllfift Notional Railways for Montreal and Ottawa before reporting next month to the Bos- ton Bruins for prev-season training at Quebec. Rritczl ns onc most effective

of the clcvcrcst and

forivurcis in the game, Lamb fives purchased this year by the Bil" ~s from the New York Anzcrlcnns with whom he

spectators ranged frim 00'] (o 1.200 starred 135,; sens“,

skulls ux

(Continued from Page l)

~ity oi George L. Sheen o.‘ Summer- have l" Omar“- they Pa!’ “Milt muses’ bmwmg d°wn The one-fifth of wlmt we do. That one mm mo brought on, some good item has kept me thinking serlous- ms fruit and wllee vwps- Loss ln prospects as shot putters and high 1y “n the way back_h°w they “we be escaped the burden, the rest of us

started in Kensington rink on Wed- , l“ Canada‘ ‘m’ laboring undim"

b

by Prince County

I10

in

thcr parts in latter years in the ,9

position of of

(Continued from Page l)

United States Red Cross for badly needed assistance. Rafael Vevc, Jr., assistant gen-

nur nliuus

I

(Continued from Page l)

eral manager of the Fajardo Sugar

m" W“ W“ M" l“? a" Pe-“wlc” Monctons National Hockr-y League Company. arrived in the Capital

late today alter a iatiguemg jour- ncy of eight hours from Fagardo only 30 miles away, “All the towns between Fajardo and Carolina, more than half the distance to the capital were levelled," Veve said. All the plantation houses were dos- .roycd. "There were thirty-nine dead at Fajnrdo when I left at 8 a. m. and I saw about 100 dcud be- tween Fajardo and Carofinn. I can well imagine thousands dead in the diltricts I traversed.

Loss in Fruit Crop $7,000,000

the protestants heaved heavy bricks and stones and other missiles. Spectators soon swelled thethrong

and the police cordon was broken.‘

As it was reformed, the demon- strators formed lirvs and conver- ged on the Town Hall from three directions, with banners flying and bands playing. Finally a deputat- ion was allowed to enter and lay the case before the town council. which agreed to consider the pro- test against lust week's decision to reduce the scale oi poor-low relief.

Before this action was taken and the crowd dispersed, however, sev- eral policemen were sent to tho

hospitals as were some demonstra- '

For Lobsters

MOOSOONEE, Ont, The Ontario Government to increase its detective force

F, Seals To Search

Sept. 27- intends

in

and around James Boy. A herd of seals is being taken on and the

creatures are to be sent

out to

search for delinquent oysters and

lobsters.

Reliable trappers in this part of the world have reported that on various occasions when they have caught seals they have found rem- nants oi oysters and lobsters in the

beasts’ stomachs. ment feels it should attempt trace the seals to the

So the Govern-

t0

possible

source of a new branch of Ontario's fishing industry.

'night, a 120 mile wind lashed San Juan and the Hinterland, wrecking buildings, ripping the roofs

walls, and ruining the vauable cit-

_the fruit crop alone was estimated at $7,000,000. After a personal in- spection oi part of the area devast- ation, Governor James R. Beverley said the damage to the crop would |

be impossible to restore either ser- em vice before Thursday. A new trans- mission line must be built before power can be furnished for pump-

voir. ary water

rushed.

tors.

Starting shortly before last mid-

from their side-

e even greater. The storm put San

‘The manager of

g water six miles from the reser- Arrangements for a tempor- supply imperative asons of sanitation were

which

......____i_____

PRINCE MICHAEL BEACHES

LONDON T0 GO TO “CIIOOL

LONDON. Ens. sent. 27.—Crown

the Power Company said it would £321‘; tgdifinwsltg 2:5?” by cm" u r I

WKAQ which was broadcasting during the early part oi the storm, lay bent and twisted in the streets. Numerous small craft along the wa- ‘ for terfront were stove in and driven: b81118 flzround. Several of the piers were left roofless.

Prince Michael, of Rumanla, visit- Ved London today with his mother, iPrincess Helene, divorced wife of .King Carol. Helene met her son at Dover and they motored to London with Michael sitting by the chauf- feur. The prlnce is expected to en- .ter an English school.

Juan's water and light facilities out l oi commission.

At least, that is one of the points

Hon. Charles

McCre-a

brought to the fore today when he was explaining to members of the

legislative party just where

the

Government expects to get new revenue for the T. and N. O. ex- tension to James Bay. If the seals

do their work there is a chance that Ontario will be nble to edge in on the more eastern business which has helped to make iPrince Edward Island famous.

canning

Hon. Mr. McCrea made the an-

A new mod and drink mixer ,3 nouncement and Hon. George Chal- lles nodded and said- he guessed it would work out all right. The new lbranch of the Provincial Detective

Sex-vice will come under Mr. Chal.

Great damage was

done to merchandise stored on the

Scene oi Destruction

docks. Preliminary check indicated

that none oi the Americana living

wreckage by

San Juan was left a nightmare here were killed or injured. But no B

have their interiors examined.

._..._.

contact points.

to visit Eskimo land instead of re-

_oi converts working with him in

the American last sci-son. W88 full“ ncr-up to Fbxx for the honor thlB year.

Foxx was given a total of 56 points out of a possible 88- K6111 received 46 points, barely beatinZ out Lefty 0‘Doul of Brooklyn, with

in 9

Bedeque The Rural Sport Centre Of P. E. I.

The prosperous community 0f Bedeque and its environs lays claim to the title of P. E. Island's out- standing sport centre, and appar-

,. ently with very good reason.

In 1930 it was decided that the young people should have some better place to spend their eveninfls than sitting on the counters of the village store, or tryinz t0 Billie 91¢ learn hockey on an antiquated out- door rink.

Committees on ways and means were appointed led by Jimmie Clark, Henry Callbeck and a. few others, and before the season was out a new rink was in operation at a cost of over $9,000.00, the bulk of which was immediately paid by the residents in share purchases.

Jimmie Clark, the some year, oi- lered a beautiful silver cup to the‘ junior hockey team within playing distance of the rink, which should come out of the junior league vic- torious. This cup has been fought for with as much ardour and en-

. thusiasm as the Stanley Cup but mar: nLTu ~ r , id, - ~ . 1 '

h“ " miss...'f>:::':.::'n.s::s. "m": "w" 1'- wm be out of game today through Jack Kan-m, m, manage,’ was great W “mo, who d d m trlvt. vrlh Be eque. re used so or illness, but may return to lineup equally up“; "Jack shark“, has,” got ‘ tulle; £11313??? rest anywhere but

11°50"- stiflfis l5 0V"- i "I'll trrn hm loose among the chmce ofrefusillg us a return bout n a c‘ I middbwtights again’, he Said now." . The rink looked after the healthy

Entertainment of old and young l during the long winter months, but can the evenings grew longer and the ice thinner, the boys began to wonder what they were going to do for a meeting place in the sum- mer-time besides the old swimming- .hole. Clayton Green began to talk soft ball and soon had a number

organize a soft ball league. Mr. Harry Leard and Mr. Henry Noon- an offered another sliver mug for

the boys to fight over, and if youiin this event, and who do you‘ tired suppose won this cup? Well you from hulking cows and doing farmlask Bob Baker, he's the coach of the North Bedeque team. Yes sir, those North Bedeque boys with a team aggregating I620 lbs. weight, drugged all comers (even Rankin MseLeank Iuvincibles) all over the rink and placed the tug-of-war cup on from the town of Summersidmlplece right beside the hockey trophy eight miles distant, who congre-‘and the soft-ball trophy.

think the farmers are too

work to get interested in boll games, you should have passed Bowness’ comer any Tuesday or Friday evening after the league got under way, and seen and heard the hayseeds cheer for the team, to say Ilvthlll! 0f the interested spectators

f traight

the first. for Foxx in s); American“ Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. who

WB-s chess" "W mm "mm"? go into their seventh World

power to overthrow the hustling Chicago Cubs. Yankees Favorites

For reasons not quite clear to the , innocent bystanders, the Yankees

Series at least 2 to 1 favorites to bring the big banner back to the American League, despite the well- known illness of their biggest bat- ting threat, Babe Ruth, and the lately developed shakiness of their pitching stofl.‘ If it's power alone that establishes the New Yorkers so

firmly as pro-series favorites, the "

Cubs feel convinced they have tho speed, pitching craft and fighting spirit to oflset it. i _ Pitching Duel Predicted . Aside from all the inevitable arguments before the battle, how- ever, the salient prospects are for a pitching duel between Guy Bush of the Cubs and Charley (Red) Buffing oi the Yankees for the ' opening game, showery weather and ‘a. turnout of cash customers not likely to exceed 40.000, unless there is an unexpected last-minute break" in the weather and a. con- sequent rush for the turnstiles. ' Unless there is something more than o. shower, however, tomorrow's _opener will go on at 1.30 p. m. (E. S. T.) with Mayor Joseph V. McKee tossing out the first ball and 'a notable crowd assembled along the side-lines, even ii the big Am- erican League park is away short of its capacity of 69,000 customers.

Receiving End l

LEO (GABBY) fIARTNETT Catcher Cuba

the much-burdened mantle

‘single string record of 185, but .

l Elliot with m.

gated at the finals to see the cup hungry and husky team from North' Bedeque take the trophy over to’ their. community and set it beside the Junior hockey cup. f

Our two stalwart standard bear- ers for the Conservative party for the fourth district of Prince, of which Bedeque is the centre, Mr. Heath Strong and Mr. Hugh Mor- rison, asked the boys, when tho

ball games were wound up for the for safe-keeping for a year, while a real smart boy, Bruce Burns, tervenlng between the ball anckblcycle trophy up into the potato hockey seasons. The boys‘ said that country for twelve months.

season, what they were going t0| do for the balance of the time in-,

they did not know but they owed,