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ym, but ‘who hu been a resideﬁ. of Winnipeg for several years has made quite a reputation in junior w y. He left Kenora, 0nt., for

irmipeg a few days ago t0 gel? r for a. trip across the pond. ﬂail! play with the Wembley (lmlgland) hockey team the com- lpgfgeason.

mu. Hail. the Guns’! all he»! Or if not all here they will be to- night‘ so as to have qualiﬁed ac- cording to rule which states that pla" érs Qoming by way of industrial trltisfer route must be in residence n00 ‘later than October lst. Here is thcicomplets lineup of the 1934-35 edition of the Abbles Hockey team.

ilabai. Sargent, Defence, Smith. Moﬂalle, Renaud, Right Wings,

y, Kane, Desilets, Centres, Cur- rjgilmmlc Kelly, Getllffe, Left Wing's, Nicholson, Brenneman. Jim- nfiaKeiiy also plays left wing. in fact several of the players can be irtiliued i3 other forward capacities.

above is a strong lineup. 1n opinion by far the strongest aggregation the Abbies have ever gut. on the ice. ‘There are no weak spots on the team. Sargent. Goal. islwithout doubt one of the best in Canada. If you hearken back in msmory you will surely think of many occasions in which he seem- endowed with supernatuml _ . Yes, "honestly

we would give

33°38

" that is good enough.

‘u’ ‘ smith on defence needs very

ll pie, introduction. He came here last spring and worked at the vlmy Fox Ranch all summer and early fall. His hockey reputation preced- efhlm. In the Ottawa league Des holds a. place second to none. In fact, so much ability has he shown

tphe was offered a pro contract, He is fast. a reliable blockerrcan carry the puck and packs a wicked shot.‘

Yvon ‘Renaud played with La Belles in the Ottawa League last winter and gained quite a reputa- tion by his ability to block and ‘chock. Yvon wears a wicked look when they come at him and any f with a. trace oi timidlty in his disposition had better keep cigar of that, section of the rink ov-

. er which he keeps guard. He is

twenty-three. about an inch taller than Frankie Graham. has tre- mendous shoulders. just the type to give a heavy check.

Jerry McCabe, the third defence- man. .~played with Almont and Kbntville in Ottawa Valley. Jerry hlsihad many offers this year in- eluding a trip to Europe, but has turned them all down so cast in his .lot with our Abbies. In the otiiriion of Jack Duggan he is one o the best defence players in Can- a a“ahd is also highly recommend- ed by Leo Sergeant. MeCabe is twenty-three, weighs 1B5 pounds arfdillas everything.

Last year's forwards who remain youjnow all about. Frank Currie h been playing senior lacrosse all s er and is in fine fettle. Frank is not yet twenty-two and many are of the opinion that he will be one‘of the Maritime stars this win- 1281'?“

I'll! ' iii-

Dcsilets, Brenneman. Getliffe. are naiiies that may not mean much to lthc general run of hockey fans. They have been playing where we heard lit about them, but they have no cnjselected without due care ‘be given as to their qualifica- t . Pro scouts have looked them ove thoroughly and all three are o jwrnegotiition list of promin- cn 110' teams. '

silets is a real star right wlngf

er and will try out with the Can- ldidls but. will not turn pro this your: He comes from Btratford mine Howie Morena first made his hoﬂdoy uiatlon. Desilets is said 1001c snot er Morena. By the way, she is called after "Pa" Joffre. the idoiwot the French army.

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. lant foe, who only yielded the laur-

speaking" hilli first place goalies of the Maritimes—

New lsnsr om us: ' .

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DUWN Tl-IE BACK STRETCH

‘There journeyed awaysiew morn- ings ago The Willys 2.13 with own- er Charles Reardon and driver ‘mm Holmes, on a tour that may lead them to the fall and winter meet at Toronto. It all depends on how they get along between now and November. The first place they get into action will be Port. Elgin, then on to Quebec, thence destin- ation unknown. We hope the boys will get bark with plenty of coin and a new record attached to The Willys.

horses have moved in Exhibition grounds and wears that old deserted 100k that precedes vrlnter. A few years ago this would be the Week of Exhibition races and today would be the day the horses would be making their get away for home.

All the from the the place

Well. the depression cannot be so bad in good old U. S. A. af- ter all. The last issue of The Horse- man and Fair world editorially saysz-“Wlth but few exceptions where excessive rains or extreme drought conditions interfered, the record of the 1934 fair season is one ‘of successive increases in at- tendance. Numerous all-time at- tendance records were broken at many points."

Improved business conditions and the improvements to grandstands and buildings oi many fair plants are contributing factors to the up- turn in fair business and the p0- sition thus gained will react even more favorably in 1935.

Xiphias. a rather .odd name you will say. a son oi David Guy (3) 2.05 1-4. won the Matadoren Stake, the feature trotting event of the season in Germany and hung up a new EUTODCH-Il race re

erican trottcrs which he were legality 2.02 and Butler (3) 2.02 1-4.

Star MoElwyn (4) by Mr. Elwyn 1.59 1-4. has won more r

rd for trot- ters. 2.06 1-2. Among t e gre t. m-

es than any trotter in Scandinav- ian countries this season. Included rotary. F. J. E. Wright, Summer-, in the ten events which he won is side. on Monday. All colts fouled

campaigning in northern New York and Massachusetts. A1; West Springfield. Mass. a week ago he won the 2.12 pace from a. high class field which included Miss Ontario 2.02 1-4 and Daniel Hanover 2.02 1-2. Bud stepped the second and third heats in 2.0'l l-2 and 2.0’! 3-4.

What a wonderful race that Kentucky Futurity for three-year- oid trotters must have been at Lexington, Tuesday. when they equalled the world's trotting rec- ord for a. four heat race and trot- ted the fastest four heats ever ne- gotiated by three-year-olds. Lord Jim's first heat in 2.00 3-4 was one of the greatest trotting feats of all time by a three-year-old and this season's fastest.

The second heat by vitamin in 2.01 3-4 driven by the incomparable Caton was also a great perform- ance; and then along came Prin- cess Peg and stepped the third heat in 2.01 3-4 and she repeated by winning the fourth in 2.08. The purse was $14,000.

Our readers who have been fol- lowing the three-year-oid futurit- ies will remember that the 1932 futurity was won by The March- ioness who afterwards took a rec- ord of 1.59 1-4. The previous year it was won by Protector, who also took a record of 1.59 1-4. These are the world's record three-year-old trotters. They are brother and sis- ter. both being out of Margaret Arion, a. daughter of Arion Guy 1.59 1-2 out of Margaret Parrish. Now along comes Princess Peg. a daughter of Volomite out of Mar- garet. Arlcm dam oi Protector and The Marchioness, and wins this great iuturity. What a marvelous dam Margaret Arion isl

But. we must also say a few words for the sire. Voiomite (3) 2.08 1-4, son of Peter Volo 2.03 and Cita o by San Francisco, who is the

of Princess Peg.

The colt iuturities for 1932-1933 ellgibies will close with the Sec-

MRS. m. Filllil wms (i103! BH’§_H IP

Vancouver Golfer De- . feats Torontonlan to .

Capture Title Held By MISS Ada Mcken-

IIC. ‘ (By Edwin S. Johnson, Canadian

Press Staff Writer)

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SCARBORO GOLF CLUB. Tor- onto, Sept. za-Thc battle over and victory won, Mrs. F. B. Ford, mas- ter shotmaker from Vancouver, B. C., prepared for the long jaunt llomewsrd tonight, proud possessor of the Canadian ladies’ close golf championship. She attained her goal here today by defeating Mrs. R. W. Gouinlock of Toronto, a gal-

els after one of the most thrilling contests in the history of the event by a margin of two up.

Outstanding Golfer

Succeeding to the mantle worn by Miss Ada MacKenzie, Toronto ace, for the past three years, the Pacific coast matron has establish- ed herself as one of the country's outstanding match players. She al- so gained the distinction of being the only other player besides Miss MacKenzie to win the title more than once. Her last triumph was scored back in 1924 at Ottawa, but since then she has been in the forefront of the country's leading stars, although major titles have eluded her until today.

Elahd

The winner was so elated over her victory that, she embraced her opponent after Mrs. Gouinlock conceded the match on the 18th hole.

And her tribute summed up the championship duel to perfection. Fighting against a near-gale most of the way and over a course that penalizes drastically erratic play, the pair battled against the odds with consummate courage. Shots were frequently carried far off line and deposited in awkward lies by the troublesome wind.

BEANS HlR MUIJNI] llllTY

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

5'1‘. LOUIS, Sept. Zfi-Dimy and Paul Dean will be the entine Card- inal pitching stair for the remain- der of the National league season unless the Cards manage to get the lead tomorrow, according to mana- ger Frank ‘Frisch.

Dizzy pitched today with only two days of rest and Paul is slated for mound duty tomorrow. Then the elder brother may come back again Sunday. In reply to critics who pointed out that the famous ‘pair might be too tiled to do their best in a playoff series with the Giants, which will be necessary if the Cubs tic for the flag. Frisch said:

“It will do us no good to have the Deans fresh unless we do got; into the playoff series."

Ontario Wins Eastern‘ Can}.

(9- P- By Guardian's special Wire)

FORUM. Montreal, Bept. ‘lib-A jinx and a goalkeeper whose equal has seldom been seen in Montreal combined tonight to give the nut- em Canada Iracrowe Champion- ship io Orillia Terriers as tho On- taﬂo titleholders nosed out Verdun

Lacrosse Title’ ‘

M i'c k e y; Cochrane

DETROITS MANAGER

(This is another of a series of stories on outstanding personal- ities of Detroit Tigers, American League champions). ' (By Earl J. Illllllan. Associated

Press Sports Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Sept. Zil-Mlnky Coch- rane is going into the World Series on a system basis because a. “sys- tem,” he is convinced, won the Am- erican League pennant for his De- troit Tigers. It doesn’t make any difference to Mickey whether he will be using the system on New York Giants or St. Inuls Cardinals. He believes his system is good enough for either team and today he is "more certain than ever before that we are going to win." What is this system? Iet the marl who won a pennant in his first year as a manager. leading a. soc- ond-division club to the top, talk about it. “Tn the sparing." Cochrane ex- plained, “we determined in play for a big opening in one inning and clean up. Your first five hitters in your lineup are your heavy hit- ters. Why waste thorn with sacri- ﬂces and leave the lower end of your batting order to bring home the runs? We stuckrto our system and we have won a pennant as the result of it, and we'll continue.

t0 stick to it.”

T ll G 0 ’ macaque ‘RINK Tuesday, Oct. 2. Biggest night yet. Montague vs, Bed- eque, other pulls by local teams. Join the crowd and enjoy yourselves. Admission only 10 cents. L-8l0-9-29-3i

moicli llovils ARE

REINSTATEI]

.W ill Meet Amherst St. ‘Pats, N. S. Junior Champions, on Mon-

day.

u, s, sqit, n, ._ Moncton Rovers, New Brunswick Junior baseball champions. will meet Amherst St. Pats, Nova Bcotla cham- pions, ln the first game of the Mari- time Junior semi-finals in Amherst on Monday afternoon. Winners of this series will clash with Charlotte- town Juniors, Prince Edward Island champions, for the title.

Representatives of the New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia teams tossed for the choice of games this after- noon after St. Pats had won their provincial title by defeating Whitney Pier Juniors.

St. P110 Wln T000

5t. Pats won the toss and immedi- ately elected to play the opening game on their home field. The soc- ond game will be played in Munc- ton on Wednesday afternoon and the third game, if necessary, will be played on a location to be decided by the flip of a. coin. Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Secretary of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, conducted the arrangements between the two teams and urged that every degree of haste be made to complete the send-finals. ' sThe Rovers previously had been ruled out of the Maritime title ser- ies because of their failure to make playing arrangements with the Charlottetown Juniors. They plead- ed mis... ‘erstandirlg and were al- lowed to compete.

PRACTIBE nus irlllinni

Junior Abbles practice this af- ternoon at 2.30. All players are ask- ed to be on time ca us: gementa for playdowns will be divulged.

Abbie Meeting

An Intermediate Abegweit meet- ing will be called tomorrow morn- ing at 11 ‘o'clock at the C.A.A. Grounds. All players are asked to attend as playoff anangsments

lllNlllR ABBIE

occult, SPORT

J

the title.

on account of darkness

Held Brlllllrltly

Fielding brilliantly behind steady pitching of Bill Ellis’ and hitting soundly when men were in scoring positions, St. Pats bewildered the visitors today-

They had n. big hitting margin and registered l0 safeties against four for the Whitney Pier.

IRON DUKES WIN TITLE

SYDNEY MINES. N. 5.. Sept. 28 —Springhill Iron Dukes won the intermediate baseball ‘ ' ‘ i.» of Nova. Bcotia today by defeating Sydney Mines Seagulls 5-1 in the third and deciding game of their series for the title. Before coming to Cape Breton the Iron Dukes won the first two games of the series on their home diamond.

Noted‘ I Star Resigns From‘ Cricket V; Club

(C. P. Cubic)

(By Guardian's Special Fire) IONDON, Sept. 28.—A. W. Carr. noted cricketer, who captained mig- land against Australia in the i926 test series, today resigned as an elec- ted member of the Nottingham County Cricket Club. v

Carr's action was understood to be connected with the ‘recent "body- lirle" bowling controversy with Aus- tralia; for he has always steadfastly supported his team-mate Harold Larwocd, whose style of bowling had Australia in an uproar on the last

L L

in the test this summer.

Incident’

and other business will be discuss- ed.

captain of tht Notts eleven.

,Whichv Drew

English visit, and was responsible - for Inrwoocfs decision notto play <

Carr is expected to continue as l

Springhill h Third Stral Whltney Blanked? Amherst Juniors-Field Brilliantly? I To Take Tana AS1361 Decid- ' mg .2.” i 4 rmmiﬁrflyigisftﬁii£§iﬁiillvgif Pats white- washed Whitney Pier juniors 5-0 today, Wlnninl ‘the Nova. 3 Scotia junior baseball championship. and the right to moot

Moncton Rovers in the semi-finals of the Maritime series. Winners of the series will meet Charlottetown juniors for

The Cape Breton juniors-won the first game of the. Nova Scotia. series 4-2 and St. Pats retaliated by the some score in the second. The third yesterday was called at 5.5

nnuallsualll. run REVENﬁEi 0N ‘ﬁ_l_ANlSi

Brooklyn Set u. coma Terrymen in Crucial; Two-game Series.

I. Non. SINK‘! Wrlhr)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special who) . NEW YORK, Sept. 26-1110 P010 grounds looks like uuythmg but the proper setting for melodrlml. It's Just a nice bail field. a little cramp- ed down the left and right field

(By Edward Prcﬂ

is is it E. i. ii

there's lots of room und-

l? 3 i i 3» l: .5

the Giants and Brooﬂyn willchurnthcturfinthomut

E l? E i‘ .3. h

National League

haps decide dofini ly defending ‘ on: Cardinals face Dctrot World Series. oaths‘ O Giants may be‘ famed in , game piaylci! cerium tin-

i: = 5 E5?

5 E

i r5

pa; ' M winter‘

terrors-orthc future oolﬂd not ‘in

known. answered tbusly; n. query .pmspcoh

National league?" - Casey Btenlel.‘ Man-lien. of tho

, Dodgers, looks like a man who has

We are not taking the Giants

Bcnxe. to ensure victory.

‘ There arc foot hill!- on

struck oil- while dllliﬂrfor water:

Terry is worryirq silo

probably wmdering why ha over let his tongue slip. ‘The Brooklsns have sisth place clinched. Jrhoifrc looser than ashes.

i.

pie," says Caseymoiemnlv. '1 not betray my trust to u“

ly, they have a Wtl-Tlﬂud club. I feel that I must ‘use

.5’

iiiii

pic have spoken. The ready." '

talcgrnmsf lcttoru. cum"- dut. all

iii

' Kelly who plays either ceiifro or left wing, was one of the may. of the Mount Royals the sea- so“ for 1082-33. and those who saw ~th_ ‘games at Mo, _‘ will remem-

.him for his fast-skating and ty to shoot. It was Jimmie ‘looted the gome with hick-launder frﬂ mother Pete's pus out from‘ ‘t ' corner.‘

the Scandinavian Championship at Stockholm. he was exported from Lexington, Kentucky, last year.

in the Mnritimes are eligible and every owner of a colt with speed inheritance should make i4; a. point to be “in lt" as the chances are the stakes for 1936 will be valu- able ones.

Maroons, champions of Quebec, 10-8. in a sudden-death game hero. Oriliia. now comes u lsainst’ New Westminster Salmon llies. West- crn champions. in p three out of five garnmseries for the, Canadic title and the Mann gold cup. The series will probably be played in Toronto and Orillin.

w the win tonight the Ontario champions kept their record clear. Never has a Quebec winner been able to but out the Ontarians in the clay-offs.

Brilliant goslkecping by iittic Pete Anthony in the ‘Ibrricrs nah was the difference defect

Time and again. us the speedy Verdun far- wards broke through for close-in allots on ma mall. tilctiny mt minder rose to the heights to hold the ball outmf his goals. Especial ly in the fins! lmcrfor. as Verdun flute in ihcir efforts to

w

How They $174131 _

(cit. m] Gunilla’: spun In);

Lochinvar 2.08 1-4. that we re- ferred to last week as bought for $100. by Harry Brusie six weeks ago. has won eight straight vic- |tories since he came under Harry's ‘care. Nos only that but he has been bowling over first class pac- crs in his travels.

At West ‘Springfield where Harry Brusic lust performed. 8,000 people luv him win his fourth victory in a two day meeting with the trot- ter Calumet Doblc that he put in the 2.10 list. and with Lochinvar

in the 2.2a pace.‘ '

Thurs is no doubt about it. some of than one-as hone: are tough. so: cam-cl years we have been ﬂtchinz commuted from Ontario ﬁrmed frequently the from! . wcngsr by Klrman Winger. He

. w malty started in the 2.14 and 2.12 u‘ _ either. s winner

w t, Winnie Winkle 2.12 1-1, has changed hands and is now in the ownership of Jimmie Power, Billy Cope having figuredinthc trade. We think a good deal of this mare and Believe that she is a 2.10 pros- pect. that is if Jimmie can, cl Ronnie used to say, "keep from showing her to Johnson." Even rat- ed miles, nothing better than 2.18 or 2.18 and Winnie will hood a lot of brackets. -

...n-av-. Ibis: Q0010:

hon

Philsdolp . cmunmu

5§I33I83 188313838

1n Jimmie Power's column of the

a i; i?

\

ssscsisc

Halifax Herald last ‘Tuesday, there are some notes on the four day race meeting held at the tshibit-

inn truck. Halifax. 21st grew dame

i2» 20th. 1914. Capt. D. A. nmxm- oquniila did he shins.

non. Charlottetown won tbrmoct ‘ money, winning one race with Miss Guard (to prisoner about to be Alcycno. also winning with m-r clactrocuud): "luvs you any inf M“ “wmlliimrelm se-"g, mum", m,

0n. c lady." '

~ 32333888