SEPTEMBER 26. 1929 g - —

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_=_-_ THE ~ WRESTLING BASKETBALL GUARDIAN SPORT BOWLING s OTHER SPORT

“En tire

Town

Is Behind Us ”

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Says Ya rm oath Ball Moguls with Regard ' To N. S, Newspaper Re- ports. x

YABMOUTH. Sept. 25-The dead- pek which existed for several day: between the local baseball players and ms Abegweiis of Charlottetown as w where the first games ln series for the Maritime championship would be played was finally settled yesterday momiug. has‘. evening a pighiletter was wired the manage- ment of the Cilariotteiown team sug- gesting that the problem be set-tied by each organization appointing re- presentatives to mee‘. at Monctoi‘. and make e. drawing. This was ll- greed to by the Abegweita and this morning by the flip of a coin at ills railway town it was decided that the series should open at, Charlottetown end Yer-mouth is scheduled to pllw tiiere on Bept. 80th. and Oct. 1st. The Abegweiie will Play return games in this town on Oct. 4th an: 6th. while should it he necessary to play a fifth game it will take place It Truro. ‘Ihis arrangement has been accepted with much satisfaction.

Much indignation is felt here this evening over a report appearing in today's issue of a Halifax paper rc- gardlng the financial standing cf the local team and purporting to have been sent by some person m this town. Just what the idea may be in sending out such a statement posi- tively cannot be understood here as there has never been any mention made during the deadlock that ‘lav- mcutb In holding of! owingto fin- ances. fir from it the entire. town ls In ‘halt d its bail players and arc Ilxlofl lifl they should go to Char- mum; q any ohier town to play first“ it be necessary. Employers levovbllhgiy given their consent for hf! enlployes connected W111 the bell team to leave their work at my time end besides that have o!- fered ever; enecurageme “ to the boys to “ploy the game."

Al for the financing of the trip \h|.t is practically on after consid- eration, Yul-mouth for many Yea-l‘! past has always been ready to fin- anee its sporting propositions and not for years has there been so ready g response as there has been in the present instance. ‘rhls is the second time that the Halifax Pfe-‘S has seen fit to endeavor to belittle the Yarmouth team from a. financial etandpoint.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-—'I‘he battle b! the ‘ioquacious larupers." took en new life today under the encour- aging rays of a warm sun. The Heady flow of customers passing the Madison Square Garden box offices. brought forth smiling predictions that Jack Bheskey. the talkative Tu‘.

601L111

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Sept. 25.—Tw0 British stars, Archie Oompson and Aubrey Boomer tied for the French open sol! championship on the st. Cloud course today. Both had 72 hole score of 238. The question of a playoff has not been decided as both players are Qnlolfid iuthe Anglo French team matches beginnlnz tomorrow at Bia- rritz"

A l E81! E I llll lfllcllcs

There will be baseball practice for the Abegweits this afternoon at 1 o'clock Abegweit diamond. Full at- tendance.

BIG LEAGUES

(Canadian Press) BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 11 17 3 Boston 10 l3 0 Nekoln Heinmeh, Sherrid Moore and Ben Gollzh, Dickey Bobs"!- Durham Carroll, Gaston and Having. (jhlgago “l 14 4 Cleveland 9 10 3 Walsh, McKaln sns Ber! Hollo- way, Brown. Midjus, Harder and Su- reil Mylfit. St. Louis 3 B 1 Detroit I 0 7 Blasholder and Schang, Whltoilili and l-largrave. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston l 15 New York B 11 9 Sanim and Walker and Hogan. First. Game amok“... s 21 1 Philadelphia 10 15 1

Batteries. Noss and Deberry, Milli- gan, Collins and Dorian.

SECOND GAME

Brooklyn I 13 ° Philadelphia l _14 1 McKeeny, Newcome, Siathen, Dud- ley and l-Ienlin, wltloughby. emf-he and Davis. Cincinnati 0 '3 1 st. fouls 8 11’ 1 Kolp, Rixey and Bukeforth, Gran- owski and Wilson. Other clubs not scheduled.

and Tommy Loushran. the fiiliflfld- ed light heavyweight champion, will wage their 15 round leather W814i" before 30,000 persons. and a sate o! $300,000 in the Yankee Stadium to- night.

Two days‘ mild weather has doub- led the interest in the final heaVY"

weight show of b outdoor 99150!!-

llfllle lurk! Inf. "I5

Miranda-filial} illlC lad 5:?" ’ . e I I f“: a": “$11. u’ when WI" u‘ z.‘- l ask iov

8.Nl(ll0lION

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STAGE BEINE

. Record Crowd if

SET FUR THE AssaredForBout

‘Thirty Thousand Fans Will Pay

GMARQERIES

Stores May Close 'At 2.30 For Mondays Big Opener —- Pack The Ball Park!

‘The Maritime title chances of the Abegweits furnishes a topic of dis- cussion everywherelnthe City. Base- ball which was gradually loslngits drawing power is regaining many of its old friends and probably s. num- ber of new ones.

Our local team with “Putty" Connors in the star role has caught the favor of the fans. A winning team is always a popular teem and that is doubly so in this case be- cause the locals were never conceed- ed a. chance to get. into the finals.

Regular workouts are being held every other day with stress being laid on batting. Manager Lou Campbell plans to have someone serve them up to the boys in every practice ses- sion from now until local batsmen face Yarmouth pitching. Base-hits win ball-games and thus far some of our local fence-busters have been rather off in their stick work. Hence the emphasis on batting practice.

It has been suggested that because of the City-wide interest; in the com- ing series that possibly local merch- ants would close their stores at. 2.30 p. m. cn Monday the 30th for the opener. Another suggestion advanced is that the game start at 3 p. m. 1n- siead of 3.30. Regarding closing the stores. our merchants certainly can be relied on to do the right. thing. Their cooperation can most likely be had for the asking.

The Abegweits are relying on the receipts of the two games here to take the team to the mainland. ‘This will involve the expenses o! eighteen

men transported both ways and hotel

accommodation for 4 days. Generous patronage of both fixtures at. our lo- cal ball-park would relieve both play- ers and managers of a. bundle of fin- ancial worries.

Luke-warm support will esp the morale of the team and Charlotte- town appreciation should not. be withheld from the aggregation now preparing for a Maritime pennant battle. The biggest crowd in the City's baseball history should greet our boys on Monday afternoon. A packed stand will be worth several runs tothem and these runs may win the game. ~ .

What about a little boost?

t. F"

Peter Patch Sets New Race Mark at Rochester, N. H.

ROCHESTER, N. 1-1.. Sept. I4.- (SpeciaD-On the opening day's card of the Rochester Fair, Maine, Cana- dian and Massachusetts speed con- tended. Pierce Chapeile with the Bangor pacer, Peter Patch, outraced the Canadian entry, Etawah the great, the favorite in the 2115 pace. but the Patch horse was forced to a new marl: of 2.09%. In the named race, subsfiluied for the colt race which didn't fill, Earl Wilkes, driven by his owner. Elmest Stewart, of Bos- ton, beet out Gaiety McGregor, of A. M. Newbsrth stable, of South Wey- mouth, Mass" "Red" Hamlin up.

The s g5

3.1! Pace; Purse IMO

Peter Patch, b g, by Power Patch (Cilspelie) 1 Btewah the Great. b g (Rm- Marlaret Grattembm (Flem- ming) .................. I Peter Hall, bl g (Carney) 7

‘ am wum, b g (Stewart) 1

Joe Unto. Mamie Napoleon Mapee Silk also started. ‘rims-I um. 2.00%, 2.1031.

Named 11ers; Puree {I00

Gaiety Mcflregor. eh In (Han- afin) I Jimmy ‘Todd. l) I (Iitqer- aid) . 0 MacDewev, bm (Dore) ...... s

"Ian Gnttan and nuns Harvester

also starved. ‘Dime-tire, 2.1191. 2,11%.

Bernard shows presentation cop!

"John like Other Island" to the

t; Henry Arthur Jones, the drama-

tist, in 1e01,“: , for 1600. /"

‘i3

- $300,000 To

See Battle

cfmmanemnn, Me., sept. 24.-_. Blan J.. b s tvincenti 3 2 2 1 1

(Bpeciali-A record first day crowd at the Cherryfield Fair saw some good racing. Vie Dousc, veteran Attleboro, Mass, and Aroostnok, trainer, had a flood day but after five hard heats in the .17 class. split first and second money with Tom Vincent. or Banger, driving Blan J., 2.09%, settling by agreement the card. Douse won the 2.20 class with David Hal but had to drive hurt to bent Nellie Review.

2.17 Mixed; Purse $250

Glen C. Roach, b g (Douse) ..2 1 1 3 2

Lees Image, b g (Free-

man) . . . . . . 1 4 4 2 3 Twinkling Chick, b g

(Pinlzham) 4 2 8 dr Hedgewoodl Laddy, b g

(Saunders) . . . . . . .. 5 5 5 dr

Time-z 143s. 2.14, 2.l3‘/=, 2.16, 2.15%. 2.20 Mixed: Purse $250

David Hal, ti? f (Douse)

1 1 1

Nellie Review, ch g (Saun- ders) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ll 2 2 Peter Drulen, bg (Pomeroy) 3 3 3

Time~2.16‘/i, 2.15%, 2.15%.

Frederick Breaks Batting Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 25—'I‘he Giants defeated the Braves twice here today by scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 5. though the Giants made five errors. In the second game Melvin 0tt's 42nd hom- er, which tied Hornsbys National League record made in 1022. gave the New York team the decision.

The Phillies won a wild hitting game from Brooklyn today by 8 to 5. Brooklyn rallied to force ahead with four runs in the eighth, but the

scoring five times against Johnny Morrison inthe home half.‘

Johnny Frederick set s. new mod- em National League record for doub- lee, byhitting his fifty-first in the fourth inning.

Defeating Cincinnati 3 t0 1 the Cardinals won their second straight victory of the three game series. Lu- css held the Cardinals to five hits. but they were delivered at timely moments. Bottomley scored on Haf- ey‘s 27th home run of the season in the fourth and Belph hit a single to centre in the same inning, scoring High to give the Cardinals their to- tal of three.

Quakers came back to win out by

ll“‘mlicl“ rli“*THE MIGHT? Ell A TOM__PASSE£

GLENNA BULL

(Canadian Press) HAMILTON GOLF CLUB, Ances-

of Whitlcck. Montreal, proved no Pebble Beach. California, ens open golf championship itodayf

and United States titles ended the match on the fourteenth green, where she was six up.

‘lryon Tid Bits

The weather has gone very 1e11- like during the last week, causing many a shiver to scurry up and down our anatomical. It impels one to so searching for our last winter gar- ments, placed so carefully away in the spring, that it takes some little time to discover their whereabouts, but we must expect a change as Sep- tember is almost gone and winter not so far distant,

Their many friends are very glad to welcome back to Tryon Mrs. Bert- ram Kelly and Mr. James Dawson of Baranac Lake, New York, who ar- rived home oln Tuesday, September 17th, to visit their mother who has been seriously ill, but who we are glad to know is now well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Daw- son have not, vslited P. E. l’. for a number of years, and it has been very pleasant for them to visit once more the land of their birth and in renew old friends and acquaint- ances of their earlier life: Everyone regrets, however. that their stay is

BY Alns. .1. Guold, A. P. Sports

'ter, Ont. sept. 25.—Miss Dora Virture lEditor,

NEW YORK. N. Y, Sept, ‘AS-Mll-

natch for Miss Glenna Collett, of ler Huggins, the mighty atom Q31, in thelbaseball is dead. The banzamvrclglui semnd. round of the Canadian Wom- manager who knew how to hnlldgg 1 ‘nalkable Careers 01’ M8101’ stile heavyweight home The former holder of the csnaelanpvho manllwlated the play of the 1 m“ “mmmive ""3055" had 1

run kings,

most Powerful team ever known n: baseball, winning six- pennants and three World champioshim in Bight, only to be a short one, but hope that they may visit their old home town soon again. '

Mi‘. and Mrs. W. G. Bowness and "Y0 5on5. Walter and Hammond, of Bedeque. were recent visitors to Try. on and Victoria.

Mrs. Sarah McieKenzie of Tryon, and daughter. Mrs. George Heirs], of Albany. P- E- I.. left on Thursday morning. Sept. 19th. for sssnuc Lake, N- Y» where Mrs. MacKenzie was hastily summoned due to m; serious illness of her daughm; Mrs, Bmb ‘ton Canfield (formerly of Tryon), 1r, 15 T109811 by her many friends here that she may have a speedy rccw. ery.

Mrjand Mrs. Lloyd Stordy and 50h. Leith. of Tryon Branch Roads, were recent visitors to Crapaud Cur. her, '

Tryon School Fair was held 0n M03113)’. Sept. 16th, three schools, Ausustino Cove, North ‘rryon and

Tryon Consolidated,

participating. i

fyears with the New York Ya: idiecl this afternoon at St. Vil. Hospital.

The end to one of the mo: I. lieaderehlp Lime at, 3,16 p_ m" ,

i8 gallant, but; losilrg fight agai; icomlpllcation of maladies, he w.. years old,

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‘The number of entries was very) ‘land I may say that several vi: l present expressed as their opi. ‘that. it. was one or me best, l; ‘the best held in. Tryon for s. years.

Congratulations to Mr. and f‘ ‘Russel Thompson of North ‘Tryon, the arrival of a bouncing baby L

Rev. and Mrs. M. Brinton and fa t 11$‘. of 'l‘ryon, have returned ai spening e well earned vacatione- relatives and friends on the mg, land. His congregation and frier. are glad to see him back to take l, his duties as pastor. once again.

Miss Edith Lord o! Tryon, 1e“,

lMonday morning. Sept. 23rd, for ca, 18am’. Alta. where she will visit h: is-stcr. Mrs. Joseph Stirling. _Mi

‘Lord. intends remaining 1n Cadgar; ‘where a position awaits her. '

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rowever. that there has been s. sllgb’ mprovement since last week,

decoration.

underlining:- w

CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM

Gyproc realm it euy to change wme space info a comfortable play room for the children. Tbs sheets of solid Gypsum rock cannot warp, shrink, crack or burn. Takes any