OCTOBER 4. 1933 .--, i ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE SPRINGHILL WINS NO v.4 sco TIA BALL TITLE Novel Programme Arranged For This Evenings Carnival , Big Pie Eating 3E1 Brick Laying - Contest In Addition To Re- gular Attractions At Forum. Tonight will be the third night of the Community Carnival and Merchant's Elxhibltion at the Forum and from what we hear it will be a big night for the kids, as hundreds of them have talked over the blueberry pie eating contest and decided that_it has a- strong appeal to them. Everyone likes blueberry pie and even ii one is not eating it oneself they like to see somebody else. To- night the pies will be there in pro- lon, great, big fat fellows full of berries and Juice, with thick crusts too. Anyone entering the contest will be supplied with an unlimited number of pies, just as many as his appetite can take care oi- One celebrated pie eater from across the river has made the proud boast that he can get away with dive pies! If all the boys can do likewise there will be a terrible consumption oi blueberries tonight and bakers will have to work over time. Anyhow it should be a lot oi fun seeing the pies disappear. Inter on at 10-15 the brick lay- ing contest will be bu; on- This‘ is a novel idea. It is something that will appeal to the audience be- cause it is a competition of skill and s/pplied craftsmanship. There ue any number oi good brick lay- ers in Charlottetown, but who is the best? That is the question. To- TODA Y’S HURLERS l portunity to build ilues right in front of your eyes, right on the stage, and the man that builds the best flue in the quickest time wins the prize. , The Merclumis booths are prov- ing s. great attraction and if you have not visited them, do so to- night and look carefully over the displays- They are well worth see- ing. Then there are the various gem-i es with beautiful prizes such as} blankets, pieces of aluminum, com‘ 1 I fectionary, all useful and valuable prizes will be given to the winners. The golf ooiu-se under Mr. Edfi Lingard's charge is one oi the mosti popular features oi the show and hundreds are trying out their skill with the little white balls and the putters. . " The rifle range continues on its popular way, causing a desire to excel in marksmanship and prov- ing a real feeder for outdoor rifle shooting. Captain W. H. Worth and Ian McKenzie are there to tell you, how, so even if you have never had a rifle in your hands this is a chance to feel the thrill of press-l lng the trigger and perhaps find out that you are a marksman. v A valuable door prize may fall to your lot Just as it d’d to Mr. Mal- lett of Union Road, when he was surprised to find that a ton of the night's competition should decide it because they will have an op-l very best coal was his for ten cents. which he paid to see the big show. JVilson May C0 To Phillies Q Oct: 3—Presld- Int Gerard Nugent of the Phillies oi the National league, said to- night reports that Jimmy Wilson catcher for the 5t. Louis Cardinals would be playing for the Phlls next season "could not be discussed at this present time." "There is a Major League rule madam; trades until after the season closes." he pointed out. “The Phih don't wind up until Bun- Retained As Mgr. Cf lVhite Sox CHICAGO. Oct il-Owner Louis J’. Comiskey today announced that Lew Illonseca would be retained as manager of the Chicago White Sox for 1934. ,Although rumors have been fly- ing fast. that both Chicago's major league clubs would have new man- agers next year, each manager now has signed a one year's contract- Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs signed a 1934 contract last w." Monday- ._ ‘l.-- ' mu. scnumacnan‘ wk" wulfdl-Ch 1-116 Second time Crown's choice for o! series for Giants this afternoon. Generous Split 6T GEN. AL CROWDER Washington ace and Manages mound duty to- I d3!- llEATH ENIWFENCEBUSTERS CAREER 0F STRIBLINB Georgia Boxer Suc- cumbs to Injuries Received in Collision With Automobile. MACON, 6a., Oct. 3. -—- (Al!) —, Death today ended the career of, W. L. (Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight boxer. TAKE irhuuuo.s1re41cuq7"rruou4 IiFZJK. vvzLLr)vv;g3g5ucs Led By Copie ITe-l-Tlanc The Spring- I hill Nine Secured An Early Lead i TIME-Y “P3 To Win O_1_1_t__ By An 8-2 Scorej 0N SPQRT (Canadian Press) ’ HALIFAX, Oct. Zl-Biiter war for the Nova Scoiiai , baseball crown ended today when Springhill Fenccbusters! He died at 51x o-ciock this mo,” cllmaxed their determined drive for championship honors ‘ ma‘ Physicians amribuwd ms death Will! an 8-2 victory over Halifax Willow Parks-their third a 61111111111115 5°111°1 1111111111111" hooker to acute perotonitis. They marvel- straight will 0f the filial SETlGS. _ Superigr-Qll-round playing- won the deciding game for: Wolverine suwratei" for the , 1933-34 28-year-old Macon boy clung m life.’ the slugging Fencebusters. On the slab was this particular, 5°35”- Strlbling died as he had fought ly evident as Copie LeBlanc’s educated left arm held the} , in the ring-surrounded by his par- Parks to three singles while his mates were pounding threei “mgm m” “Ye M “Ck 9°11" 1111911 led at the tenacity with which the! ra. Funeral services will be held ‘Vlforld; Series Sptgls, Is Voted; New York Giants And Washington Senators‘ Decide To Spread Money Liberally. Nnw YORK, Oct 3--Perhaps 1511111112 a leaf from the book of pro- fesslonal hockey players, those who hammer the horsehide and chase fly balls for a livelihood have prov. e11 11111151111111’ se-"erous in this year's World Series split. Last wint r New York Rangers and Toflnte Maple Leafs, finalists in the Stanley cup playfifla, caused somewhat of a stir ih Got- ' ham sporting circles by free-hand. ed distribution of proifits. Now the ibiseball men have. caus- ed rill-slug of eyebrows by their big- ness oi heart. Wzsh ngton senator; lin, Myer, Rice. Russel, Schulie, sewen. E-teivart, Thomas", Weaver 1 Whitehill, Alirock, and Schacht. Edward B. Eynon, jin, secretary .of the club, clubhouse boy Frank ‘B51119!’ 811d B111 McAfee, recently‘ sent to Rovhestcr were voted half shares ' A flat $750 was votcd Ed Chap-l .man, pitcher, and Emil Heisman, :8T°1111d116’l1er. Pitcher Alec Mc- -Coll and ihzrd-bawinnn Travis xvcre allotted $500 while Assistant Srcretaiy Smith wes voted $200- , Giants voting on their share oi each, second-rate boxers in his quick hops gem about the country. Bmy, the 15th round of his heavyweight whampionship fight with the then 3 champion, Max Schmeling, in Cleve-_ Thursday. l-lls left foot was almost torn loose and his pelvis crushed as an auto- mobile struck his motorcycle, Sun- day. Death closed a career which saw Strlbling fight almost every cham- pion of the past decade from the middleweights to the heavyweights, but never quite scale the peak. Recently lie won a newspaper dc- cision over Maxie Rosenbloom, the light-heavyweight king, ln Houston, ‘Texas. It was his last fight. Starting his ring life some 15 years ago, Stribling fought from coast to coast and abroad. He was, often called "King of the Cane-I brakes” because he fought so many In 1931, he was knocked out in Amemlm leasue Pfflnant wihhers, the pot of gold. allotted 2s run‘ land. m other major duels, scrip-i and New York Gisnts, champions M me Nallmlfll M18119. have d£~1yetnry, [he three candies and thel York, to Ernie Sohuaf in Chicago cldcd 11° SD11 their winnings s.- 1110118 62 regular players, lesser 113m‘ W11‘) Pl/“Yed 0111? Part oi the . Ten-y, who is also manager; g0 and won one bout and lost another, 998-5011. Efmlndikeeper and 0th” employees of the clubs. It was considered the most generous split- in years- Joe Cronin, manager oi the Sen. ators, said “we considered every- body who had anything to do with H18 0111b." Thirty-two playeq-g and employees will share in the Sen- ator gravy. Twenty-four full shares were Ishares to 21 playtrs, the club Sea.‘ trainer. Full shares go to players Bill James, Ryan, Critz, Moore, Vergez, Jackson, Davis, O‘l3oul, Ott, Rich- ards, Pcel, Mancuso, I-lubbell, Clark. Fitrsimmons, Parmalec, Schumachtr, Spencer, Bell and Luque- Coaches Claik, Snyder and Smith get full shares as do Trainer Willie Schaefer and Sccretnry Jim Tierney. Players Dunning and Sal- deson were voted half shares and ‘quarter lots were voted players ling lost to Paul Berlenbach in New» and to Jack Sharkey in Miami. He knocked out Phil Scott in London both on fouls, with Primo Camera, now champion. Fencebusters another tally in the sixth, and four singles sent. four frame. inning, two singles and an error contributing a run in the ninth, they opened a last mlute rally that netted one more score through a single and an error, combined with a sacrifice. ante. his brother and his wife, Cla- Halifax pitchers for nine hits. l Fall For O'Neil Fencebustcrs went to work on Jigger O'Neil's, spcedball in the opening inning. LeBlanc’s towering fly into left wound up a rally that saw the bases filled on two hits and a. walk, and, combined with two errors to produce three runs. A hit and three errors gave the more men home in the seventh Parks score Parks scored first ‘in the fifth Sprlnghilrs runs were scored oft O'Neil, Hoppie MacDonald and Freddie Neate McDonald succeed- ed O'Neil in the seventh; after O'Neil had yielded seven runs. He gave two rum in that inning, and then gave way to Neate, who held Springhill scoreless for the remain- ing two innings. BAY§[uRTS voted to Berg, Bluege, Boken, Bol- Shores and Dresssn. Henry Fabian,‘ $011. Burke, Cronin, Crowder, Gos- groundkeepr, will get $1,000; Fredi Down Go Shaving Costs Gillette Blue Blades Reduced to 1/2 Former Price 5 for 25¢ for 50¢ Gillette's drastic price reduction put real shaving comfort within the means of almost every man. At its sensational low price, the Gillette Blue Blade is a value that no‘ shaver can aflord to overlook. You get matchless ease and con- venlcnce. How can any man accept lesser quality! Quality is guaranteed on a money-back basis. Try the Gillette Blue Blade. If not satisfied, return the unused blades to 7°11!’ 119111.91‘ 8nd get afull refund. You are the final judge. Buy l package now. ca: unparalleled shaving comfort. ETTE SAFETY RAZDR 00. , 0F CANADA, LIMITED - MONTREAL l Glll. o Logan, clubhouse man $800; his‘ son, Ed. $200 and Joe Troy. bat boy $500. ‘Phis division oi the spoils is subject to the appnoval of Kene- saiw Mountain Lnndis, baseball's commissioner. A full share will be worth about 85,000 in the winning team while the losing team's shares are ex- pected to amount to slightly more than $3,000- Begin Training MONCTON, Oct. 2-With the announcement over the week-end. of the transfer of Frank Currie, star Montreal junior hockey player to Charlottetown, and the an- nouncement that Bill Cowley, one oi Ottawa's foremost amateur players, will enter Dulhousie Uni- versity and play with the Wolver- ines, hockey news was flying thick and fast hero. Perc Nicklin and his crew will commence training next week for the long winter campaign, and the entire team may go into the woods J for a week or so to commence the ,‘ hard pro-season training. Monty Muckle and Aubrey Web- i ster, right wingers, who are spend- ing a holiday in the west, Bill Miller, who is in Campbellton, and "Nucker" Irvine, who is visiting at his home in Fredericton, are slated to arrive here this week to go into active- work with their mates who last year copped the Allan Cup and the Dominion championship. For Halifax (Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Oct. S-Paul Gagnon. who played with the Canadicns senior amateur hockey team. Montreal, last season, passed] throuuh Moncton this afternoon} over the Canadian National Rom, way cnroute to Halifax xvhsrc it is expected he will loin up with the Wolverines for the seas-m 19113-34.‘ "'"' Y I’ "mo Canadians played in Halifax 'Philadclphia players, Chuck Klein! last season. "Mr. Wu." c u E S RY Wm Przzes At T“ 1'11"“ n Sprlnghill AB R H O A E Carnival O'Rourke. .c 5 1 2 6 2 0 _ .____ _ Allbon, cf . . . . .. 4 l. 1 3 0 0 The Conunluiity Carnival, Forum. F- 0911911. 1'1 -- 4 2 1 1 0 9 had a very big attendance last ev- 3387-053 ‘ ' < ~ ~ g g é g g (l, ening, nearly 1,200 paying admis- h légnbnzkiyil") 4 0 115 0 l sicn. Everyone seemed to have Emberley’ 1f 4 0 1 0 0 1 heartily enjoyed themselves. The Bmwn, 3b , _ _ _ __ z 1 0 1 0 1 results oi the shooting gallery con- Fowler, 2b . . . . .. 4 1 2 1 3 2 tests are as follows: _ _ _ T "' “ Monday Night Total . . . . . . . .. 86 ll 9 2'7 15 6 1. E. I". Smith, 98 point-S. AB R n p A g 2. W. A. Smith. 93 Points. McDonald, cfpri 4 0 0 3 1 1 3. K. Doull. Davés, 21b g g g1; g (l) . - H. Bren, .. u“ mgm x-Lafiord 1 1 1 o o o 1. A. D. McMaster, 94 points. Owen,‘ p c, 4 o 0 1 5 0 a, Frank Acorn, 93 points. J. O'Brien, c 4 1 l "l 1 3 3. Ron Hudson, 93 points. Negug, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 The door prize, a bag of flour, Nesta. ff P 4 ° ° 9 g g was won by Samuel Crockett, City. 2:355:51} g g g § o 1 Total ...... ..;.".‘.§.".£ a x-Batted for H. O'brieri in 9th. Major League Batting Champs SCORE BY INNINGS Sprlnghill .. 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0-8 Halifax ....0000l000l—2 NEW YORK. Oct 3-The 1933 Earned runs, Springhill, 3; Hali- lviajor L ague batting champion- fax, 1. Sacrifice hit: Allbon. Stolen i h h 1 t bases: F. O'Brien. Brown. O'Neill ships Me 5a e in t e ands o W0 pitched 6 innings, 6 runs. 7 hits: _ McDonald pitched 1 inning, 2 runs. and Jimmie Fmm- 9 hits; Neate pitched 2 innings, 0 i sziiniwfiii . The sports st Bcven' held by the my. wl E. Monaghan; Parish Priest, on Monday nzght,’ were highly successful. A good audi- ence being on hand to watch the} competitions. The following are the‘ l i results: 50 yd dos-h: Boys 12 and under- 1 Frank Muttart, 2 Elbert Noonanfl 3 Joseph Kelly. , 50 yd. dash: boys under 16»11 Fred Paynter, 2 James Cousins, 31 Frank Bell. 50 yards dash: Boys any age-A, Fred Paynter, 2 Hodgson Jeffery, 3i James Cousins. ; Three legged race: 1 Cyrus Perry, and Linus Mulligan, 2 Alex Richard,‘ and Leo Pneau, 3 Alexander Mui- tart and William Muttart. Pole Vault: James cousins, first, 8 ft. 9 in., second, Cyrus Perry, third Agnew Wedge. Sack Race: 1 Alex Richard, 2 Lorne Small, 3 Leo Pincau. 16 lb. shot put: 1 Austin Curtis. 28 it. 8 in. Jack muttart, 28 it 3 in. James Cousins 2'7 it. 8 in. ' Broad Jump. James Cousins 15 it l in; Cyrus Perry, 14 it i0 in; Austin Curtis, 14 it. 5 in. Tug of War: Freetown vs Albany. After pulling 1'01‘ three minutes neither team could pull the other from the starting line, and the ruf- eree decided that it was a draw‘. In the second pull after three min- utes Freetown having a slight ad- vantage were declared the victors. Searletown vs Seven Mile Bay: Won by ‘Searletowm after three minute pull. Albany Juniors vs. All Corners: pull. The well known Joe O'Brien of. Charlottetown was on hand and? gave an exhibition of his boxing at the close of the sports-s “There is no room for smallness in civil disobedience." - Mahatma Gandhi. - Gagnon For Halifax P1111 Gasman. who played with m. team last year is slated to don q The Canadian star no doubt 111113 993111 Play"! an exhibition game last year in Halifax. A WVurd About (‘unle- A Montreal report carries the (o). 1011411181 "Two amateur hockey play... ers, with more than average ability, departed for pastures new during the past week. Frankie Currie. cap- tain and dcfcnceman oi the chem. pion Royals Juniors, headed East te Charlottetown to play in the Mari- time “Big Four" League next win- ter, and Gordon Urutchficld left to accept a position in Norandn, Que. Loss of Currie is a serious blow to Don Pezmiston‘: senior Royals who were banking 0n the scrvicel of the junior star this season, his first out of the minor series. The youngster considered his opportum. ties of employment in the Prince Edward Island capital and, for that reason, nrz-vlilod the propofklnn oi- fereri 1111.‘. _ il‘lll city, Gorilm. /S‘iiield'5 case is en.- tlrely dii." .11., Gordon had decid- ed some mouths ago that he wouJd remain out of college for this term, returning in the Fall of 1934 to con- tinue his studies. A position we] offered him in Norancla and he ao- ccpted. l-le intends to play with McGill in the 1934-35 season. Football No tilk has been heard as yet m 1a football grains for Thanksgivil‘ Day, an event which has become ,almcst a trurliion in local spora- ‘idom. Altliuigh the holiduy thil iyear CLXTlCS somewhat earlier than on former occasions, the opportun- 111’ flpDeurs to be too good to l! missed. An (‘Xlllllil-itrfl gnillt‘ bo- ltwecn the Alrmv its and Si. Dun- ystans would b: n good moms m: ilaunching luOTlXlll for the stepson, Abegweit baseball practice in Jcallcri for 3 o'clock tits aflrrncorh ,A1l on hand as this u; be ‘he lasi tum out as the tram leaves tomor- l _. ‘row for Spr.ngh'ii. Tine second Won by Albany after three minute; tilt will be playeci here on Mon- , day. Easily Identified Little Slslcr-Jlflmi is that I picture oi '2 Brother-Jfhatfis the Statue 01 Liberty. You can nlunys tell her, ‘cause she has nn icc cream cons in her hand. Just to make a “sure thins" a runs. o hits. Losing pitcher, O'Neill. little more certain, both Klein and Struck out, by 119131111111. 51 O'Neill. Foxx spurted in the last full week irimrlg?eblhzggglldbgffchévMlzlgggaldi of the campaign and lifted their - ' ' Brien. unofficial averages far beyond thel$gsgg'bgzsfgpgfiléhlfi: Ham reach oi all rivals. Klein, who hug“, 5, Umplreg, Frank Martin, s. strangle hold on the National Halifax; Eddie Ramsay. Saint League slugging honors, as well ss emhfl- Amndmch “o0- the base hit crovm, sent his sver- ___________.. age up six points to .312. To Rernain In Moncton Foxx picked up three points to, gain a .356 average. l-ie alsol crashed out home run No. 48. Klein's teammate and chief riv- al Spud Davis, followed along with a five point gain for a .348 aver- age, while Lou Gehrig of New York and Luke Appling of Chicago set the pace for a general rise in the marks of the leading American League "regulars" gaining six, and 5 pm points respectively. Gchric thus tied Heinle Manush of Wash- ington for second place in the 11111- ior circuit oi 333- MONCTON, N. B, Oct. 8—De- spite the fact that a story from Toronto reached here over the week-end that Bill Gill, giant Hawk defenceman, and rated one of the best back-division men in amateur hockey, would possibly sign a De- ‘troit Red Wing contract this year, lthe former Broadview, Sash, play- ‘er, who returned to Moncton today from a trip to his former home stated he would be with his mates on the Hawks again this winter. dan Miln, novelist, died on Sept- Gluufid n” comm“: himmu “bu; ember 22 M h” home in nepiecmwhe er he had been apprpac e "PM can“ F,._1,,ce_ relaflves hem by the Detroit. n nageme... but were mfmmod “may, she w“ 5a his announcement that he would be Mrs‘ nI,i1,,-_,,._,,\-¢1s dean, chlgflyfwlth the Allan Cup champions with Chmpw whorls, Shehad been again this winter will be received seriously ill lvi- some time. She wasl with pleasure by admirers of the at work m, 1. n. w novel scheduledi great Nicklin machine. for publication nflxt sllflfl! M the‘ Noted Writer Passes NEW YORK, Oct. Il-Louise Jor- "We need to discover the secret Tonight's Community Carnival I will leave an indelible lllll)l'(‘.~rli\l1 ers. N0 ioolin’ to this (‘Ulll(?:l-i3 is in earnest by the marks on his Edward Island. Have a good 1n fun. ' 10.l5—BRICK LA chance to find out who is the hrick laying and it (lcmimils aloi Find out whether you have See hmv many times you cam rin a champion shot and have not chance. been made by men who nvvcr ha this event was started. other valuable prize. time ofhcr (lfflill. Oiic of lwr bus. known novels was of eternal prospcriiyfl- Guglielmo EPW39- Q11 how to putt, Some (if the bcst scores tlu- Li-t l\\'(i night; .. 8.l5-—BIG BLUEBERRY PIE EATING CONTEST Big, fat pics, crammed with big bcrric< of the l-hicsi him that on the “1rli_\'si0g\" of 71w 1.1.; mg- vcry pie enter will show that he face. The man or boy that can consume the most pie becomes the pie eating champion of Prince iisfh-(‘omc tonight" my] sec the YlNG CONTEST This is a test of skill. A lot of talk has been going unwind about the respective merits of the iliflcrent brick layers. This is s rlvimyircll". 'l‘l‘c:i~ is ml art t0 of Joli anil ('X]>l","ill(‘~-. 5'00 the boys build flucs right before your cw- on the stage, ilwzi wiicl‘. the experts pick out the flaws and rnvarrl the prin» DON'T FORGET THE RIFLE ‘RAANGIII a pihnl ow Illlll :1 \‘--i<l‘,\' lliillll- g the bulls eye. lH-rh -< you rim vct {min-l it on‘, 17* is _\"'1ll‘ GOLF COURSE Sce Mr. Ed. Lingzirtl. professional guilt-i". i!'l'l cu .1 l\\\' tips '5‘ 1 . l (l a golf club in lhciv liilll/l‘ until Prizes mo. , _ The games arc going over big rind lliu l\l'lli‘.\ Illt’ luau! v. :.'1.rrl . . _ ' , ,, l .'i\\‘§l_\' within great style. llc on lmnil tonight .m<l \_(‘ .1 l». O1‘ A grczit place 1Q llIHC un vvciiingIs fun fur 'l |§\ i llX l b. A valuzfhlc door prize each null"- The Place -- The FORUM _. ..._...._-.... ..