' ocldllbli 19. 1929‘ .

l

.__..__k___

GU ARDI

CHARLOTTETOWN ous

RmaN 1

PAGE NINE

Aisasizsala - - b‘ ‘ooxnwo A WRESTLING _ . . .~ BASKETBALL sowuuo. A omen scorn‘

EW

Boy Scout

's Diary

Of The Great Jamboree

By Scout WilL

B. Barnett.

Allllllt 3|.

. .- e omcsr.

Spud. Cap. let him out." tslu. notwithstanding this. ., g-aoious. but replied that

w erestfallen we were.

- that that would not keep us back e cams in sight of Quebec at 6.45 .. and didn't our hearts rejoice! e were told to prepare to land. e all the contingent were made land. only those for the Maritimes »- through the Customs. but they ‘t examine our kits (thank good- J MW’ 51171118 good-bye to our ow Scouts who had previously 1 ~ - to form a Jamboree Club. we - driven in taxis to Levis Ferry we crossed only to flnd that would have to wait three and a hours for our train. As the

~ an Limited is due in Moncton at v tomorrow (Sunday) and there I ld be no chance of us getting that night. Mr. Coombes tele- Phed the iomeetandlook after us. He ad-

us to stlckliogether. and to do ~ best whatever we planned to do. --1 he left us on return to the ship. . Bob and I pooled our funds, and

after paying for reservation.’

have only a dollar each to pro- - us with foqrl, etc., till we get Of course. I have £3 in postal . but nobody is likely to cash m. We bought some sandwiches -' fruit for our tomorrow's break- . it being cheaper than buying ‘on the‘ train. The train came "1 17-30 l-m» and we were soon on

'rd and in our comfortable beds,-

'1 ~ WOYPYing about tomorrow.

September 1

Dick and I rose at e o'clock. dressed ' 7M something from our lunch v h we had brought on board with We had a good time with the ' 11 Ind hardly missed our regular flat. At luncheon we ate the oc of our reserves. and bought more, and wondered what was "~ io happen at Moncion. We ar- .- thereall right at 4.25. and after 111s good-bye to John and the rest the bunch we got out to the plat- ~ lo be almost immediately laid - 1 oi by a Rover who had been sent look aftsr us by the Scout Associ- - in response to Mr. Coombes’ - am. My; we were pleased. Dick ~ I were blllcted with one Scout " Y and Bob with another. and » had a good time with them. sleep- soundly in anticipation of a happy

- on tomorrow.

- September 3 We w“ up in good time, had lat. anrLaaid good-bye to our ‘thanking them for their kind- and met Bob ln"good time to ich the Maritime ilbrpreas for Sack- '-~ at which we arrived about noon- " wvbllmwaahowtogctaome- to eat ‘till . we got/home at I- My “may wllredlioed £010 is. and! dmt think Dick and Bob

mac at 6 o'clock. had a shower , and went back to bcdwgain. , K up in time for breakfast at .. o'clock. After breakfast, Pro- pugh invested those of us who . the course as Cub masters. I . to prepare to leave by pack- . my kit. At noon we were passing tlcostl island. and some doubt was . . about our being able to land Quebec tonight. Three of us were ated to approach the captain on . subject. and as we approached fear and trembling. that grave and a shout was raised . d us that made my hair stand . and. and increased my nervousness. a is Spud, Cap, let him out!" "He The was

we llld reach Quebec too late, and dirt get off. so you may imagine However, little after dinner we were told that . had made better progress than tlcipaied. and could get_ofl', pro- ed everything went as ‘satisfactor- . We took an early supper tomake

Boy Scout Association i

had any more. if they had. as much.

Day holiday.

voice shouted. "Hallo, Bob!"

Mr. Harold Jenkins. M.P. votes.

Dick at Sackvllle two days before time! He gave Dick the $5. however. and we were rich for the rest of our

time. We got to Charlottetown at 6.40, and took a taxi to reach our homa. What happened there I need not enter upon here. for this is the end of My Scout Diary of the Great Jamboree of 192s. ‘

Y. Bowling COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

Prowse Bros. defeated Holmarfa- by a large majority in the second game of the Commercial League. This iwas the first get together of Hol- imarrs team who no doubt will give

1a better account of themselves next .week. '

e

Prowse Bros.

‘F. Smith .. l4l 108 222 5F. Adams .. ..... .. 200 147 300 iA. Henry ... .. ... 219 ..20l 101 'W. Whltlock .. ... 217 l4'l 212

5P. Mcmnls .. 1:14 21o m. ; 91c all 102v. i i. .__. iTotal .. ... ... .... .. --- 335B

.~ Holman! tar " lg. ‘Prollde .. 130 132 112 J. n. Reid .. .. 11a loo 11o a. Affleck .. . 133 114 14° 'H. McCallum 186 l‘?! 19° n. :. .. .. 11s loc loa “In: sac ass s04 ms

Total .. _ Majority for Prowse Bros. 720 pine-

gtgnley, Shaw It Pcardon

Fred Chandler .. 130 126 l5’!

W. Vickerson .. ..... 131 102 157

M. Cameron .. .... .- 133 145 "a

‘G. Chandler .. ..... 140 l4’! 133

J. Chandler B5 03 7'7 . 62'! 706 611

Total .. .. 1'44 Fennel! and Clll-fliufl’ H. Stevenson . .. 120101 146 r‘. Diamond ... -l --- mxzw‘ ‘F. Diamond .... "... 95 99 1m c, poi-molly .. .. 135 u‘ '7 E Callaghan .. ... 163 200 150 U. Blanchard .... y... 100 178 279

l? —*_-7' "I01 m m “Majority m- Fennel and‘ olundior

lVIayor Hollde

0f Montreal. all! "16 "h" "7:

~rasnahvc1flm¢¢""".

deal u causation. 1M "h" _

1 have l owe w the in! thpt my usher. who 4114

m pins.

“glottal whanlwaaummu

illllilliii .iIAS

l wanted to telegraph home to expect us tonight. but had no money to do so. According to schedule. we should not reach Charlottetown till Wednes- day. and we knew it would bs.»a sur- prise to’ arrive Monday night. Labor We wandered about the platform a bit, and then entered the’ refreshment room lo sec if I could cash my postal orders or. ai- ternatively, what we could. get ‘for 10c. As we looked round, a friendly 911m “Hallo. Boys, have you got beck from the Jamboree? Have you had dinner? Come and join me!" And before we had fully realized what had happen- ed, we were seated at a tabla enjoy- ing a good dinner as the guests of You can tell the world. if there had been an election that day and Scouts were al- lowed to vote, Mr. Jenkins would have been sure of three grateful Scout Luck never comes singly, either. for we were not well seated when a friend of Dick's. returning to Montreal from visiting his father and mother. looked in, and got the sur- prise of his life seeing Dick there. Mr. Filliter had delegated him to give Dick $5.00 irl Montreal to feed him on the way down, and there ‘was

Journey. The train ran well up in

The Fan Makers i» Off

l_ .,..4, l‘... . MIRA!) T FUR .-.. . .‘ . . NEH ’ ‘EASUN f Late“!- Miller _ Huggins . . . . _. ._’ .. . Named HIS Successor Five-Fears Ago. ._ ' .. i‘ a NW YORK. Oct. lL-‘rhe plans of‘ Milleralluggins ~for the Yankees were so, far mm; that the midget manager actually provided as long as five yearsfago, a course of action to ~50 followed 1.‘. the event of his own deathfwhioh‘ occurred‘ three weeks Jacob-happen, commander in chief of the Rapport-Rifles, had such great faith: in even~the slightest sug- gestion ofg his "diminutive field mar- ' shal. that he‘ faithfully followed Huggins‘ lead in announcing tonight that Robert ‘Shawkey would be the next manpger of the Yankees. The ve, ' ‘pitcher _and recent coach of pitchers“ ‘for the gYankees ‘was second choice of the mighty at- om to f * to t 1.1 mantle. Arthur Fletcher was first ln the rlmihs hlndicaoinr. but the former Giiant infielder. and Phill- ‘phla Manager; told Col. Buppert he-would. prefer to remain in his present capacity. alccach of the - ._Y._nm_.L. _. .1. .' - The appointment of Shawkey was a surpflsefto circles. It was recalled, however _that both Hug- gins and Rjuppert had always‘ thought highly of iShawkcyk abilities. both .... tbs field and in thedug-out, and that the late irrianager welcomed the formerjpitsilmer back into the fold as oounlutgspi-ihgalur Bob had fin- ished his active career in Montreal. Shawkeytslgned a contract for one year beforetfdeparting some days since for a huntiflg campin Quebec. where ‘he "now lsjwith a party of friends. He will return to New York on ‘rues- day or Wddncsday of next Week‘ to begin rebuilding ‘the Yankees or more properly wéein-y on Miller Huggins rebuilding glam withwhlch he doubt- less was faiéiliar. g , ‘w, . a

‘THE AUSTRALiAN TRICK SHOTS ARE A R

"YOUNG "

plivft A little humor with their sports is relished bythe best of fans. Wit- neas the popularity of those athletes who are forever injecting a bit of comedy into otherwise serious com- petition.

Now there's Johnny Dundee. the "Old Man River" of the prize ring. With twenty years of ring service behind him. during which time he

I u f T v | N G ' s squared off with ion world champions » '_ ‘ - and incidentally coralled two titles

..' . _ for himself-he featherweight and éérmlurozegl SKJQSL junior lightweight-the ancient rm: wuscil evidently doesn't-think I 5m _ ,_ . the r1ng..A.nd he has lost none j _ _, _ of his box-office lure. For the fans "Wm" Co, h m, “w” mongy. still love to see Johnny hewilder his "mam: m", o! m. Gnnd ail-cum. opponents with his famous and am- ahd Walter Deer. ‘his star three- 1111118 "we ""111-1- D'""‘1°°~ W“ year-old; leads the ti-cttm. ‘thirty-mi P111"! i° 8° 0" “m1 °“»

. _ ‘ _ just like “Old Man River" himself. with the wbrd from New York that Then we have the redoubtable Rab-

” o 0

I Ole MarTRwer

i E ‘""

fine ANCIENT scarce woPs "ROPE sruurs STILL so

oven Bis-wine THE FANS!

3°? iéicwooo

GOLF COMEDIAN~~ Hi5

BOROTRA, AND Aamocn, AND 0t"

ARE ALL “sPoRY Coon/NS .'

“Scotch Wop" is still tossing his hat_ in

I07.’

MONTREAL

| mmpraum- syn-luau lnr. 4N1! Ifruam “gnu Nlervrl

b11113 Ereatest shortstop, whose {clowning on the field has long amus- ed fans of the "big time" circuit. All through his sixteen years in the big show Maranville has never failed to inject at least one humorous stunt

5' <- O l! D O :1 n. U '<. ... E w '< n‘ 3 a‘ fl "I :r F

club was up near the top fighting for leadership or down in the ruck. the Rabbit lust. has to have his clowning. The boys’ are still talking about the Rabbit's famous Phuddle" which he pulled in St. Louis recently. A decision, palpably incorrect. had been elven ssalnst the Braves. Mar- anville and the rest of -the Boston team gathered in the pitcher's box and gave voice to their feelings. lns- plred. the Rabbit placed the ball on the ground and ordered all the boys into a huddle. They assumed the favorite pose of a college eleven-fig- urlng out a difficulty play and held

5am math will not ananage the bit Maranville of the Braves, base-

Yankees in ‘i030, comes the word that Eddie Collins is satisfied with‘ his present berth as Connie Mack's right hand man,

series victory for the Southern League pennant winners since "the Dixie series was inaugurated nine years ago and the old Brooklyn play- er is therefore a hero not only in the Alabama city. but all around the Southern League circuit.

Bob Seymour (2.00%) the pacer with which Nonnan ‘Myrer won sev- eral junlor free-lor-alls on the Maine ‘and ' New Brunswick iclrcult. was not only a winner. but a double- winrier at Danbury, Conn, fair.

Reinstatement of Bill’ Coutu by President Prank Calder. of the Na- tional League because of an attack greeted on all sides with enthusiasm and there is no reason why it should be. Coutu was banished from the National League because of an at- tack he made on Jerry- LeFlamme. following the Boston-Ottawa Stanley Cup series in Ottawa several Ytars _ ago. Relcgated to the minor leagues ' ' ' he did hot entirely mend his ways: "D”57'm7"‘,m'°17m°' h“ W" his conduct was little. if any better. “m” ‘ "' mkm u’ a Hers is the comment of Mike Rod- P11°ir°1<°11°'-3“m‘° m“ 6' "l" m‘ den. well known as u National Hock- lflm“ ‘m! "h 7"“ ey League rcfaree and stormy petrei. 1 11" 11"" “'"""“¢ ‘h’ 51"" who is 110W Sports Editor of the Tor- !“ ‘no’ u M-"u" u’ "mm with onto Globe. on Coutu's reinstate- u" n“; mm" 1' “'1” u“ u“ merit: "flayers who attack officials ubown 1'18"!" 1110315“. “u” In" have no place in aport. now or at a v any time. and no league can afford ' ' f-'-' g j . to view such conduct lightly. Kind- nl 3'1”1"°”"‘ 5”" ‘m neaa often paves the wayto innat- worth 119N411!" "m" "'1' 111"‘ itude. and after-effects are costly.

“n” Hm‘ . 5M "m Referees should be given every pro- W011! ll¢1ll1¥l it V“ Wm“ "5" tectlon. Thcy are essentially sports- u” ‘dwflnlnu “m! mw‘ men of high courage. and are entitled "u" "'1 l" "h" W m-m" to some consideration."

won. _ p I _ . I68'Golfers Make’ ' ' Holes In One

Conny Smiths landed ‘a player he has been sweet on and anxious to‘get for the rel-onus isaple unis. when m clouding deal for Gordon Bryd- son. a Toronto boy who played for OhicagoCardinals in‘ the American Leaguoand laterfiwith Hamilton and Buffalo: ‘ ~ * '

E

3 i.

Vi?‘ Dixie {of

from —-— pins rooa naarrma rumba-s aal-z ' mctlmln m use A

domino. opt. ia-wim . . "'"”-‘ ‘"9"

still

seconds flat.

set by Charles Padock, the American

ever.

togebefocstns lmof that coma-van having buildina brolllittoa finatabooma. ‘ ‘

World ’s' Sprint I Records Broken '

SEOUL». Korea, Oct. liL-Elder-l ache'r, German sprinter , won the‘. loo-metre dash l.n an international track and field meet between Ger- many and Japan here today in l0 3-10 seconds, claiming a new world's rec- ord. A second world's recrslcl was claimed by Miss Kinuye l-liiomi, who won the women's 100 metres in l2

The present recognised world's record for 100 metres is 10.4 seconds

speedsle in 102i. The wolnaus mark On the books is 12.2, jointly held by Miss Hitomi and Miss Elizabeth Rob- lrison of Chicago. '

ms holes-in-one have cireadrbew registered by the Iolfers of Canada- man. women. boys and girls: lo theI indications Ire that the total will eventually go over the 200 mark. ‘The stunt “baa been reported from ever? province and every city and town of importance. The firms giving prises‘ to the orbs-shooters as a result have been quits hard hit. nothing, how- comparison with the United States, where over 3,000 such per- formances have been recorded up to date. I

The list includaaz‘ L. W. Peters, Saint Pohn, N. 3.; W. B. Cleveland. Saint John, N. 3.; R. S. llitarandoipb, Fredericton. N. 3.; and W. W. Mur- rly, Halifax, N, S.

Because of the new law in Jugea- lavia enamptingnew taxation for several years. largocitil

t . Rabbi

WILLIE ' , MEEHAN

MARANVILLE *

--A ozon- PLAYERJHIS. _» vsrsam r-liiusrarzs o ANTiCg

MAKE m: MOB 1* can; . ‘

it for about a minute. Then d.‘ g 3131131 from Mllllllvljle every_ player hurried to resume his respectlvejyog. ition. to the amusement ‘of the fans. lt is little, unexpected by-pigy 11kg this that has made the Rabbit on,

‘é n ev b‘ fl El 8 c» é F I1 Y. é o 2 5 O‘ t‘. ‘.'

ball. -,

Another sport funsier who never fails to give his watchers a laugh, is Joe Kirkwood, the Australian golf wizard. Adknowledged ~ the l‘ greatest trick-shot‘ artist in the ' history‘ ‘of golf, Kirkwood has the faculty of com bining humor with marvelous lech- nique. l-lisconcepton of a tyro's first crack at a golf ball. done in slow motion with a mammoth driver and a memmoth tee some six "inches in height. is really the funniest thing‘ in seven states. And wherl~ accom- panied by Joe's clever patter it is a

riot.

I To Bottle

For Th rophy

Queen Square and West Kent school footballers will meet in the first game of I. series to decide the winners of the MacMillan trophy on Wednesday next. The Queen Square team has been 10111161118 11119 Shape under the efficient instruction of E. J. H. Mor- rissey. the West Kent boys have been faithfully coached by Lou Campbell. Both teams are in fins fettle and keenly contested games lrmexpecfpd, The "Why was donate’ by James (Toby) MacMillan, Supt. of the Char. lottetown water works, m, gym, MacMillan. director of English at us. Gill: L. B. MacMillan, deputy min. ill-er of hishways for P. n. 1. and Dr. W. J. P. MaoMlllan, of this city. In 1027 the" trophy was won by Queen Bquam and in ms by wsgpgmg The outcome of the scrim this a“. M! 1s being lwlited with a great deal of interest by Charlottetown fans.

Eleven thousand children sang pat. PM"! Home to greet the Queen not. her of Holland at Amsterdam to eelr "Me the iubuec of her um visit there as a bride.

g Sharpe. doughty defence man of twc " ‘years ago, will again line up with ' jhls old team-mates. although it i:

REvl

/ . .1 .-.___ _

'1 ening Game Islan d. League 7 Afternoon

Large Attendance Expected . At AbegWeit—.St. Dunstan Fix- ture, The First Of _A Series For Football Title.

One of the most spectacular foot- changes have been made in the ball games in years is promlsedllmeups _with the view of bettering when the Abegweits and St. Dunstans‘ the play. It is sincerely hoped that clash at 3.30 this afternoon in the |a large gathering of fans will be out opening game of the series for the in; see the game thus evidencing their 97014119101 5911101‘ football chanipion- ini~rest in n0 unmistakable manner. ship. Those who saw the exhibition Following 5 the Abegwelt lineup: game played between those 11981115 1W" Pull-Omleili. weeks ago will be able to [form some 1 Quarters-Power Saunders, Germ]- conception of what this afternoon's iiy. Lartcr. same may brins after the" lntérvrn- i Halves-Partridge. McMillan. Ryan. ing practices of the two Squadii Forwards-Connolly. N. McLeod.

The Abbies have developed 111911’ iscantiebury, Ayers. Woolncr. Shaw. team into a danlimus and "hwth B, Tanton,

T111101"; 11811111115 machine‘ F115 5' D."- Spares-C. Tantnn. B. Blacqulere 0.. you know the Saints. Several.

GETTING iliiiv

i i .. -__i._-

in; support of several new player! .taken from the intermediate and senior school ranks of last year. Ac- ‘ cording to Manager A. A. Gillis. Bcl:

isaid his position would be on elthe! 5.1.. JOHN och 17_The saint wing. Sam Alianach. sensational o}... hgckey ma... will begin traln- coslie- who made his debut in 1H1 ing for their winter's campaizitwith- company last winter. will again do in t...‘ next ten days it was "saw the Padded 111111111,- " ngunoéd yesterday. Although éevéfldi’ capt. Pete MacLean. it is expected wggk; will elapse before the’ téafrgwlll once more pilot the team from cnrhope. m. m.‘ they Wm 5gp“; right defence. having his old stand- tnl-bugh ‘a ‘sun course of gymnasium . by R- Duif. at his léii.