ocfoblzn" 167E331... l _ ,.____._- - "Tillilbrllikffllfrfltiwfifqllifiilflifl ' FOXX runners in front of him _ an literally slugging youngster, of the Athletics bee]; the ha", of u" guy,‘ ‘m! d” 1g shown at the hat as he delivered brflh up all lull pine at Chicago. 1t the mighty swipe which scored two was in the second glue or ma...” ing Feather Champ A Boy Scout 's Diary‘ Of The Great Jambore B! Scout Will. B. Burnett. _ August I9 We were up and had early break- Isst. as the busses were to be at the total at cs0 to take us to the station )8 0m‘ journey to Scotland. At the station waiting us was our friend the overseas Commissioner,‘ Sir Alfred Pickford ("Pickle") beaming all over. He insisted upon shaking hands with ll! of us, wishing ‘us God-speed and a happy issue out of all our experi- ences. He bid us good-bye, saying we wen one of the - finest launches of Scouts it had been his pleasure to meet, and that be hoped some day to visit Canada and renew our acquaintance- lhip. We then gave three hearty cheers for “Pickle? and would have bounced him, only we were in our car- riigcs and he was on the platform. This was the Royal Soot Express train unduly. ahirwent some! Fifty or sixty miles an hour and hardly felt ‘the motion. We just had two or three stops all the way from Inndon to Edinburgh at which we arrived at 6.12 pm. At the station we were met by I number of Scottish Scout leaders, who took us to our hotels. The Will- ingdons were billeted with the head- quarters staff. and after we had our supper, our Patrol took a walk along the famous Princes Street. It is a greet, Widg thoroughfare with build- ings on one side. and public gardens on the other. There is a deep valley. pert of the gardens. and then away behind stands Edinburgh Castle, high in the air, as it were, looking down upoirtho city. It is a lovely sight, much more picturesque even than Quebec with its rocky citadel. After strolling about a little we went to a picture show, and then back to our hotel where we slept soundly. August 20 1 Up at 7.30 a.m. and had breakfast at eight. Shortly after breakfast we boarded busses and were taken sight- seeing allover the city. If any place is entitled to the description "the City Beautiful." Edinbflfill hi...“ not begin to dogiustice to it'.'_'_ .Wc spent a, considerable time inPrinoes Street Gardens with their gmagninccnt monuments. chief of which _is_ the Scott Monument. We next went to the old castle via the Mound, climb- ing the sleep hill with iiswinding course. and looking backupon the beautiful city below. Among . the interesting things about the , castle are, the Half-Moon battery from which the one o'clock gunVic fired every day giving the citizens the cor- recttlme. As the gun goes oil overr- one- automatically looked at Weislso saw s huge old-fashioned gun called Mons Meg, supposedto be the original predecessor of our. pro- sent dayvcannon. We sswlhsintbdar- garet's Chapel (800 yursmld), _ the Argyle Tower. theralace Ysrdntbe Crown Rooms. Here we sew theScot- tish regalla, Crown jewels and the national treasuLes, and we wondeljred how these could bc safely exhibited when the Irish crown levels v9" stolen, and the Erlglisb Crown ‘jewels hidden from sight under lock andkcy. lest a similar fate befall them. We '11- so saw the medlaeval hallo! the clatlo containing many old firearms. 690i! of armour, and weapons‘ of diiferent periods. It is an immense place, and must have been capable of "dining l. regiment without much difficulty.‘ we visited the Scotttish National WM‘ Memorial, the grandest and most ar- tistic in the 01a country-which l! saying much. We afterwards visited the Castles dog cemetery whcroi-h-Q regimental pets are buried when they depart this life. From here we‘ went to l-lolyrood Castle, where thelKini stays while in Edinburgh, WGJIW the various roouls of national-inter- aat, especially that of Mary Queen o! Scots, and saw the very bed inwlilbh she used to sleep. It was now lun- cheon time, and we wera entcrtiined by the Lord Provost and City Cdun- cil. His Lordship was unable i0 be present. but his deputy. Bailie my. Better now than ever because you WRAPPE t get-them‘ '.__ FRESHC Cliiaagofeelsthctithasgots future world's .cbs.mpion Jenther- weight in-thc-swlft and stiff punch- lnglnersou of Earl Mastro. wlio,.in lclqlhm, syn-r, hu made .fl.stic 19m blink by defeating such stars as ‘Fidel .14 Barbs and Kid Francis in "whirlwind Jcn-rounders, More recently‘ he bland bk way to further Nillllnrity ll! outpointing hi; {el- low-townsmsn, Eddie Shea, in chum- nlvolhllpltrle- - Intro is a native product .of Chl’s West Side that has bred many other ring brillinntl. Earl professes iobeiiyearsoldsoliecsnboxfor IMP! “l!!! six rounds legally; .but presided. and wsrmlywelcome‘ us w the Capital. _ I-ie' saiwflcoismen had come to look upon Canada as a sec- oliu Scotland andthey were glad to lllVo a visit from the rising genera- tiorigof that great country. Commis- slonerYStilerreplled, and said that Scoiluncuof the right kind always did‘ well in Canada. and he hoped more’ of them would come to Canada and help to buildit up as the stepheps, the smithsaha the McGills had (10218. We visited. Parliament House, the headquarters of the Law Courts. the historlofitqfitiles Cathedral with its Thistle Chapel, headquarters of the Order of the ‘Thistle. We next went to the lac-loin Piershill barricks’ of the Royal" Scots Greys and were en- i -_to ‘exhibitions of horse rac- jng, jumping and trickrlding. We were shown all over the barracks and purchased ‘mementos when we left. gwa neikt were taken to Queensferry. ipsst the estate of Dalmeny of the ‘sail "of Jtosebery aha from there were shown one of the world's won- om, the forth Bridge. s marvel of engineering skill and structure. we thenrctilfiltd to our hotels. and after i-igom supper had * another stroll iloiiglovely-Pi-incea Street. Dick told RiGHT TO THE ‘Jo ‘u |..'$ Claus-tins . KL..- othcr reports have it’ that he is not quite 20 yet! On the West Side, fists come in handy from infancy, and from his tenth year on, little Mnstro wzl‘. the undisputed champ of Isis block a- mong all the kids within five years of his age and l0 pounds of his weight. At 14, Earl got his start in amateur bouts where he breezed through all opposition .for about three years. Finally. Masiro went to the Coast. well seaioned in sockology for one so young, and there best Francis snd La Barbe. These victories and his win over Shea convinces Paddy Esr- me Mrs, Rennie, an old and dear friend oi’ Mother's had called twice at his hotel to see me. He directed her in where I was staying, but somehow I missed her. For this I am sorry as Aunt Nelly llad specially written her to call and se: me and to take me to the house in Broughton in which l was born. and I have not got her ad- ores or even her initials. I looked up the Directory but there are so manyi Rennies I am at a loss to know which is the right one. As we leave early tomorrow there is no use attempting to locate her further. Had a chat with some of the ‘fellows, a luncheon, and then to bed for the last time in my native city, Auld Reekie, Herc I may as well mention, as I have not al- ready done so. our officials who are with us -in this hotel: Commissioner, John A. Stiles, Assistant C ' sion- er, F. E. L. Coombs, Director of ‘Train- ing. Rev. Geoffrey Gulton, Medical Oflicer and Financial Adviser, Dr. ‘F. C_ Anderson. Professor Pugh has some office o-r other I am not sure which. and our Scoutmaster is E. F. Mills. Rev. C. N. Palmer. an Island- er, is AseistantwScoutmasier of the Devonshires. OU Cassi-tar: ms HEAVIEST LEPTJAB IN HISTORY» ' _ HE KNOCKED EM DOWN \A/("fl.( (‘f/w g uze, m; Feaiulu Symdluia, ha, c (To Be Continued) Emmy but i, u-LOUGHKAN, FOLLOWING m THE SrePs or v - Coeasrit g , Jol-isisorc. ~ Aldo TUNNEX . ANKS on Hi5 , LEFTJAS To ' WI-iiPSi-iAEKEy, ‘ » : . Rat Britllo rights reserved, mon, the promoter, and other Ohi- cagoans that it's only a matter of time before Mastro cops the world's feather crown. Kid Chocolate, in particular may find his master in Mastro ii‘ they ever clash. The compar tive show- ing of La Barbs against the Cuban and that Chicago boy rnay be the tip-off. The “Kced" was lucky .10 win on an accidental foul from Ls Harbl, while Mastro decisively out- poinicd that tiny boxing Jnaster from the coast. Rosen bloom- Won Decision PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 15.- Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light- heavyweight, won the decision over Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo. in a. ten- round bout here tonight. Rosenbloom weighed I'll pounds and Slattery 168. Stevie- McDonald In Fast Workout GLACE BAY, Oct. li-Sievie Mac- donald, who on the 23rd of October meets Louie Nemls at the Arena Rink. Sydney. had a workout at the local gym tonight. Stevie boxed ten fast rounds with a number of local mitt artists. before a large number of in- terested fans. Mickey Walsh, promot- er of the fight is illl-atelpt o! a tele- gram from Frankie Burns. Plllllllllil N‘ ' BASEBALL . A ~ O A I '4‘ i GUA a SP OR R E VIE W i‘ I BOWLING - v OTHER SPORT - - i 1 ' ’ ' - * . a. ’ . »- _ a ) ' I ’ 54F WILL GUIDE BLACK cArs IJRUPPEIJ null lulml lull, BAYONNE, .N. J., Oct. l5.-Thei rally of the Philadelphia Athletics in: the ninth inning of their baseball‘ game today with Chicago which was’ won by Philadelphia proved too much for Frank Durdy, 58. Listening to the radio account of the game, Durdy col- , lapsed with a heart attack just as, the announcer described the home‘ run hit by Haas and died within a' few minutes. Ml K E MBTIGlIEE IN BUMEBABK‘, FRIDAY NlfiHTi NEW YORK,.Oct. l5.-—'I‘wo oi‘ the l most ancient of the veterans of the i _ boxing business bring forth their aged i! limbs and crafty fists to entertain, ring fans this week. 1 Michael Francis McTigue, holder of ‘ the light-heavyweight title from 1923 to 1025, engages Jack Gagnon. Boston heavyweight. in one half of the dou- ble feature at the Boston Garden Friday night. ‘ weight title he once held. but his skill of his battles. ful opponent, Elmer Dezenah. Tony Canmneri tops the Madison Square i programme in New York this week L with a. battle against Johnny Farr, of . Cleveland. Friday. , ' l West Kent Wins Over P. W. C. Squad West Kent School football team defeated Prince of .Wales College in the second game of the series now being played. The victors scored three touch downs during the first half. Bertram Foster carried the ball over the line. on two occasions, Austin Kennedy also scored, the first f? .‘. ended 0-0 in favor of West Kent. In the second half B. Reid, K, Beer and Ray Webster tallied for Prince of Wales and Foster Pickard placed the ball behind the poles for West Kent. Tile game ended 12-9 in favor of the school team. Lou Campbell re- fereed satisfactorily. Turkey will spend $l20.000.000 in construcing railways, ports and break. waters and in irrigation and reclama- tion projects. l-lotvalii Elnrke, second string veteran of the Athletics, whose sole : r biiion a week ago as announced by ‘ Jersey City Black Cate of the International league, but who attained s reme recognition in the baseball world by pitc‘ ‘ - Jgck 3111,1011 ha; gong back g, 101v; fichaniplons to a 3 to 1 victory over the cloutlng Cubs, National .lca way from the heights of the welter- istandard-bearersin the first gameof the diamond classic. Elimks _\ sent home under a cloud recently forslleged disobedience c! training ru still carries him to victories in most and lhegame was the first hc had started in since July. In whining. He fights in Cincin- lforlner Detroit and Boston veteran set up a record for strike-outs in neti Saturday night against a youth- iworld series. fanning thirteen of the Chicago players. The previous ‘I l was l2, made by Ed. Walsh in i906. \~?""$\¢— - “ was to become manager of the American lea ll,li ;|.._llN li; In the first match of the C. N, R. leagu= *1 i " ‘ anllz; Roxy's Can-g c “ _ .- ' y Dials by the snail ri‘ ' ‘ ' .‘ 1:112. J. Vlcker- son 1111 ‘If ' smgl: of 222 and also if" ' 9C1 11:1 cf 592. In iiie sz-ozii lllatcll the Top Nstfhers defeated the Never Sweats by 127 pins. S. Matheszn roiled the lillzh single of'240 and‘ high total of 582. Following are the scores:_- Roxy's Gong J. Dryden .. ..§ 137 208 14.4 48f? S. Hood .. . .. 125 116 112 353 F‘ lilcMllan .. 170 135 167 522v E. Warren .. 163 146 164 473 J. lilacAleer .. 124 '79 163 371 2203 Rinliy Dlnks A. McEachern .. 119 125 14.5 3B9 H. Woz-Iridge . 14-8 79 163 390 J. Vickerson 222 219 151 592 C. Small . . . . . .. 140 115 17'! 432 H. Hyde . . . . . . .. 127 150 105 382 2185 loll stall sllllslll Final Standing of the Club Won Lm: . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .. 4 1 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 " Attendance and Receipts ' Fifth game figures: Aticndsllcc, 29.921. Rezelpts. $150,315.00. Camlllisslcllcrl. shale. $l4.08i.5 Each contending club, $63,336. : t‘ EaCh league. $5.‘.3SS.'.5. ' Flvl- Came Totals i‘ l 21:2, 1'30 400. Essa/moo. .onel"s sltcrxe. $85,949. Players, 5C$C,0C§.C3. Each contending club, $192.72. Each league. $192,728.97. :.A11 mothers can put away or regarding their suffering ch: when they have blather G Worm Exterminator to give relle. effects are sure “and lasting. __..: ._ of Louie Nemis which states that Nemis is in fine shape and will arrive in Sydney on the 19th. Great interest is being shown in the c mlng scrap which promises to be th best wit- nessed here for some time. Slvellie ' "' ALL ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO. 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