s T-Ilatzloi Wins In 1 ‘Latm oi’ Scranton. g Greece Objects 00000-00000000000000000-00»..'..‘-ss i The Chewing Tob ' 4 Pay Rent ? Move to McFadden? Flats ‘gMBRINCE EDWARD TODAY ‘x 'iT’s A MANSION or MIRTH Built on a Foundation of Fun; a. Cornerstone 01' Comedy; Shingles of Smiles; "Rafters of Rouge! Six apartments completely furmshed with all m0 8111 111 veniences and brand new 811851 <=iii 1is is,nunnAu K . M1: v y . A i: \/\ m _ \ »’;~ Q‘ g... me " 7dniiai§oWié¥5wi~i' HUBEINS RllTES ,_ serious, PIRATES BETTER THAN THEY APPEAREI] NEW YORK. Oct. 11. -"They are the greatest team that has repre- sented a major league in a world series in the last seven or eight years," said Donie Bush, manager of the Pittsburg ‘Pirates. speaking of the Yankees after a wild pitch had cost him the ball game and the world championship. It was Dante's birthday. He was 89 years old. ‘ , Over in his cubbyhole of an of- fice adjoining the Yankees’ locker room, Miller Huggins, manager of the new world champions, sat at a rolltop desk. with his shirt off and a glass of , mineral water in his hand. He looked tired and drawn. So much so that friends asked him, if he felt well. Say Something Nice The first thing he said to report- ers was: "Say something nice about Bush and the Pirates. ‘Don't be hard on them. It was tragic to lose a ball game that way. And they are a much better ball’club than they showed themselves to be in ‘this series." ' ‘ Busy Receiving Congratulations People came in to shake his hand and congratulate him. He-receiv- ed them mechanically, almost gruffly. “I'm glad we won, of course." he said. We outclassed them in every game but. the last one." Tony Lazzeri, whose mishandling of BrickelYs grounder made the ninth inning thrill possible, said ho tried to get rid of the ball before he had it. “The ground was soft and slow." he said. “I expected a hop He made two of them. Col. Ruppert Makes Rounds It took the boys an hour. at least. to get their baths and into their clothes, what with all the confus- ion. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, own- er of the Yankees. made the rounds. shaking hands with everyone. “It. was a good game." he said. "I'm glad it's over. I'm glad we won in four games even though it costs me between 6175.000 and $200.- 000. The team was great. But wasn't it a shame it ended the way it didI 0h, yes. Too bad, too bad." Barney Dreyfuss appeared to con- gratulate Huggins. Mr. Dreyfuss owns the Pirates, “We lost,” he said. "because we were not playing our best. Well. it's all over now. The Yankees have a great team.” Judge Kenesaw M. Landis took in both clubhouses. Beyond saying he enjoyed the games, he had no comment to make. Bush Gives mu Credit "Hill pitched great ball. And Miljus was wonderful. He's going to bc a great pitcher. All my pitchers were all right. They didn't hit us hard. My pitching was all right. We ~just weren't hitting. The last was the only game in which we seemed to get started. It was a tough one to lose." ,And Donie shook his head. “But," he went on. "that's baseball. the best we could, but it wasn't good enough.‘ I never have any luck on my birthday." ' John Miljus, the wounded war We did that never came. Gee. it almost‘ cuined everything."- _ The Babe was in merry mood.i signing baseballs right and left. He was the only man on either team MORE LAUGHS THAN BRICKS IN THE PIOUSE) THAT LAUGHS BUILT Additional Short Subjects ORCIIEf$TRA~-U'SUAL MID-WEEK PRICES , "Thief Proves Sport FiFriends 0f Bush Tell 1 Returns Trophies igReason For Keeping TEALS SilsVER CUPS ANDiStar Player OI] Bfinch l _.-_,,__- ~>yV>|| Technical Knockout PHILADELPHIA. Uri. n. iornh-r weight champion. stored ii knockout over Wyoming Wu Laramie, Wyo.. in lili‘ 1 minii inn... of a. scheduled IO-ruimil llil- 1- night. l‘ v»- ». TANKARDS BUT DECLINES TO KEEP THEM, r . NEW YORK, Oct. 11. —"Bush did VJYEDQN- Ellllo 0111- 11- "M1111 right in benching Cuyler. He's '2. w-llflw" Y"! 1W0 19111165199131 1° great little fella, and he's taken): ~ zin. flllls-CBSU to the police.“ 1m, o; abuse without a murmur;- Lotzo floored \Vni'ii'.'i' loin‘ -- .- ., ov was “jrltteu on tlwl The mph who said this is one of witlia savage attack in inc llziu- 1' h, K.|_,.._. H; 1. sllltvfltffl Wllwll W35 l°l1llf1‘Bush's closest friends. His name bgdy. '~ riils" m e first-class wmperlwwould be used, only he has no de- Joe Gains, Allcnimrn. Pm. \.l i1 .i oi :1 train on the lileiropolitanlsire to become involved m the con. the scheduled logruund _.~I;.,,,_.-,~~.~_ . nimw ill Laclbrokc Grove station. I‘ __ _ ‘troversy over which Cuyler was up from Tom Kirby. Bil-mm w. i. I lnr tinder did as rcquesied- kept out of the World's Series. He foul in thc fourth Tiillllfi. 1.. . ~l'~'l' lili‘ g ilQllcfi Qllelled i116 1J8; told what he knew of the affair. weighed 1G1 nnd,I{ii-hy' 1'75. '.li_“.' nmnd nine silver sllvfl-S Cilllstsitting in the lobby of an uptown Ralph Smith. 221i, Li». .._-‘ Kw i-"iilkflfdfl 1101111115 lIISCTID- hotel this afternoon. - ' knocked out 'l‘ony Yuma-m; . »~l\0\‘-'H1g that i116 OWIIEIZ "The Waners." he said, “were Allentown. in tho svromi mu “ liwlt Clerks. 118d W011 stealing Cuylefs thunder. As l a scheduled six-round moi: . 500111115 flvflnl-S 8i T0I1- understand it Cuyler said to Bush; Len Herrying. Pinludoipni; #11001. T110 1101169 801i 111w “You don't mean to tell me thaf defeated Joe Hill. 160. UlllVTi ‘"- . l‘ i110 $611001. and SubSe- you think Lloyd Waner is a better marine corps, in zinotlioi- .~.... it. . - v00 i110 OWHBF- _ ball played than I am?" c; . .. ‘ho works for a firm of! 0'1 do," Says Dania ~40.- "ilvlh at Lloydfs and lives aflstorted it, And that That coupled with the Indianapolis. just s. minor league manager. "The blow-off came that do: ‘vhen the Giants were playing thi Pirates in Pittsburgh and Cuyle; vent into second base standing up. Donic fined him fifty bucks and ienched him. Lllil(‘l' ~or~ii~i prizes were stolen. ‘ hlci like to thank the perso‘ ....<; i Milli the suitcase in the trair. ' i m») \\'lSll to thank the this ill -u.-h a sportsman as to re- ilTljililvS. as naturally the; sirntimental value t To German 171:3» (iENlelVAh (ll-i. ll. (loos not want, tho bii; invit- or of 20.000 ions buili llil‘ iv‘ (lermau shipyard liilFlliL: lil- mill nctunlly cniitiwivii-il lill‘ in i‘ ‘ ' Tile (lrccizin claim 1i! 1111* .3 000 already llilViillitbil i» iii - lllllll firm in |)lli‘i |':i_\'i|i--i|i i ported by the Polish iii-i recently appearing wit... (‘nuncil of the. ln-uuih- in" ‘gm-h. Tlicy urireil ihui the iii'ii|i~_\‘ sir.- w‘. udvuuctiil be l't'ill|'ll"i| it. i The Polish lifliililfllliill llmi illtL_'|1l‘i';|[_\' or \1l'l"~.'|i bids (liermziiiv fruit] t-xpor. 4:‘. Kept on Bench "He kept him on the bench and von the pennant without him. You say that if he was off him that iad why didn't he get rid of him? ‘le couldn't trade him. The trad- ing season was closed by that time. You're not going to let a man like Juyler go for the waiver price. He ian make agood deal for Cuyler during the winter. After winning he pennant without Cuyler. finish- ng the season without him, he -ouldn't put him in the World's Series. And he wouldn‘t." ill.ili‘l'l.il.~1 um! llnit therefore (lreecc 1.: liill hound in inkv possession oi ii. - uur>liiji \\ |li('1l has been named :1i<- liuliinis .\ viililliillivt‘ was appointed in i. -lllI|_\ iili‘ jirohlem. which involves .ii~ iliii'l'|ii‘i'.[iiil0ll ol‘ ilio military -l£lll.‘=l'\' (If the Treaty (if Versailles. i o Pipe Eairgams w" 41"‘ "llfllllll 7'1‘. i il '\l'.lll(‘\' in all Pipes during the pro-sent nook.‘ 0111i Till.‘ QHCFIAL is n regular Illli‘ dullzi- mint-l .14 lflr. This Pipe is a crusted Prlzir zinil comm in 1H liii~ m-iuwt sllzipcs. W‘; bnugm “m quantity that TINIII": m, ,|,.- |li‘\i |ll'l(‘f‘ and “m makjng u, lctulci- 0f it for only Hr. w» m;- Praises Waners '<w\ " This account of. the affair may ac accurate. It may be favored by ‘riendship for Bush. But our in- ‘ormant should know what he is alking abouL and the strong inti- nation of hostility between Bush ind Cuyler seems to be a sound ex- ‘llllflfli-TOII for everything that fol- lowed. , It seems so despite the fact that ioth Cuyler and Bush have denied my ill-feeling toward each other. Cuyler! alleged jealousy of Lloyd Waner. the recruit center fieldlr who developed rapidly into one iii » the outstanding players of the y , may 0r may not be true. Ouyl ks-y. - ma" '1” Oi-llcl‘ Pipe» mm in \£i;r'k u ill counted. all be liberally (m- TS Sprriiil Liiihii-i". i- 4'.ll'|l Nllllf" they I331, TC. A. FOSTICR ('I-..\"l'R.\l. IIRIWHVPORI-I Usi- Ilr. Fire-unit's Hook ‘iihrm (Inpsllles-Mfll] Bu‘, ~____..4 00 00000 +000 00 0040 acco With the Lovely Flavor THAT IS WHY ALL MEN CHEW Hickey 8c Nicholson Black Twist IRTIS THE LEAl)ER OF THEM ALL m 000000000000 a... av who made a home run in the seriesl ‘in front of his locker. his head veteran who heldthe heavy Yank- ees so courageously only to lose so ingloriously. sat silently on a stool down, pulling on his socks. He had no use for himself at all. ’ FllllTBAll. i The weather has been somewhat against the football players of late but nevertheless each evening finds a fairly large gathering at the Abegweit grounds going through their paces in preparation for the coming game on Saturday betwee t the Abegweits and St. Dunstans. Last evening the Abegweits and the most successful work-out this season. and the boys were doing ex- ceptionally good work. in fact they look from the side lines to be the, best material the Abegweitsmavo had in years. , _ ' Yesterday's work-ouia‘ was pro-_ ductive of good p ing punting with the oys using their heads in every play. from all indic- ations it is a safe bet thatthere will be more good football this sea- son than has been seen in a goodly number of years. , \ v_ . The Abegweits had ten good men iay it is hope they _wil1 have full strength and to spare. Lynds and McCarey are expected with Horne and Jenkins and Con‘ Campbell. who when lined up with the follow- ing who appeared on the scene yes- terday in St. C. Trainer, Jack Morris, Jack McLeod. George Woods, - Jack Connolly, Hibbert. Saunders, George Peake. Ian Mc- Kenzie. Joe Lonergan and Wallace Eicsntlebury, should make a strong line and with W. J. McDonald who was putting them through the tame in snappy style there should be no doubt but the Abegweits will iave a strong line-up. Dr. Smith. was also on hand helping the boys footbalL _, For the Prince of Wales players. L. McDonald, F. Mcbesn, Linkletter Gallant, Arnett and Darrach were showing up well. their half line is snappy and have develo passing machine that should carry them through to the goal they de- s rc. Today at 4.30 they will meet again outside the Revere for another trip to the grounds to work-out and this‘ time it is hoped they will all be in‘ their places when even a better practice should be the result. i Wm. T. Tilden Won LOB ANGuLEs. Csl.. opt. ll. - William T. Tilden. veteran racquet wlelder. yeslfldfly t0 Win the men's singles title in the final l f th iri Southwest pay o e Pm c is known to have praised both the Wgners over the radio. which is as' P" 1101i! as one could wish. Neither Lloyd nor Paul. so far asis known.‘ h!" In! biting sentiments against any one or: the club. A Bringing Up Fatlirr Now "rt-us i“; A pEQRaT ‘TUNNEL THAT LiADb‘ RIQHT iMTo THiJlrrYii OF CAIRO‘. I _' ' . ‘ 9.1m. by m": mum when»? 67' “ p . out and there is more coming, to-l out and everything points to good] pea a soodl iletroitmIsSeekin-g?“ Star Of Senators MONTREAL, Oct. lL-The Mont- real Star said today it had learned from authoritative sources that lJack Adams, manager of the De- troit Cougars. of the National Hockey League was attempting to spirit away Frank "King" Clancy. stellar defenceman, from the Ot- tawa Senators. Adams was a sub- Prince of Wales College players held stiiute with the Senators last sea-I ‘son. ‘eoiai. GUIDES. \ The annual report cf the Domin- - ' ' h a and nice m“ Column M. the Gm Guides Aw making it four strong t they ame sociatlnn gives a bird's-eye view of tlidactlvities of the organization in all its l)l‘lill(!lli!S-—li.B achievements duringlhe post year, its plans for the future as well as a brief sketch of its‘ growth and development since its establishment. "Ten years ago the Canadian |Gouricil of (lirl (iuiries wan-i iucor~ porated by Ilominion charter." re- ported Miss rllsa A. Rupert, gener- al ‘secretary. "During Wnr days there was little literature, and com- panies carried on- without. provin- cialr-lielp. 1927 finds us with sev- en provincial councils. four having ‘their own provincial offices. There iaro now two hundred and thirty- slx local associations. ‘We have u regulation uiiifnrm which is recog9 nized throughout the Dominion. We close our general year March, 19- 27, with nine hundred and sixty- siix "registered oonipanles, nnd n membership of 24,686." lln the British Isles alone illill‘! are now over 400,000 Girl (‘vulrics an increase of more than 30.000 ir | the last year. There are altogeth ‘er over 670.000 Girl Guides in thc .worl . ——-—-<-0->—-—-— The “Failure“ (to guest) :\Yes. my whole business went. I lost every- thing except my honor—-and thi property which I'd just had time tc put into my wife's name! . _w t/z ever , nbzglcy Card lzzrt I Jaz/ormadcb Pllyed at top form here’ THAT l": THE .' LARGEsT FY RAM -Ot= THETHREE‘ < . oirahsv. .0 vwm i DETAILS OF UPTOWN BOX OFFICE | _\ _, if?" a Official Fight Films of World's '1 ‘l Grfea es every grimace clearly shown. h will not have to stand in line, ii be opened in the new . Theatre, ,_wh be available starting Friday at 10 A. M PRICES—Matinec, 16c and 26c. Ni 3—Shows Daily-ii 4 iflwfi Box Office . c I i-i/ u SATURDAfi l "items taken £013‘ the Ringside Soldier’s Held, “Chicago. Every move, ._i1- ~v.v...1 .... BOX OFFICE OPENS AT NEW j THEATRE S0 the hundreds seeking‘ admission to the fight showing ere tickets will; _ ght, _26c and 52c. In “TOM AND HIS. end Program will be shown at th Saturday. NOTE-'T ake way for this big show the usual week- 0 m e "Strand Friday and BIG ADDED WESTERN FEATURE, ToM TYLER PALS ,a little more attention on the batt- ing next season the result will be so marked that “it may P08811113.‘ shine in the silverware emblematici of the Maritime Chamaignzhlil-i a‘. ' W ' Mc uald in our es a on~ s i i BASEBALL betterQ iwirler than any we have; iscen here this season and this was. provcn by the batting of each team: in the series. HOW W55 1119 119511 styled ball player of any nnthevt-rlv» nines. Williams never played ball like he did in the game here in-Fri» day last. his fielding was sensation- al rind if ever hc gets the battini? eye working will prove one 0i the .best here or elsewhere. Lynds. Mc- Carey and Cronin are also ball players of a very hish order and‘ ishow up WlCll all tlcileirl 811321323‘ » ' ‘l mon vc i by driving out sixty homers durlnglrglnigconggnfe‘ mcKcnfkh Mcmnig: the season. they next bent the rc-isnunders and Ryan are 515° playflfS] cord of games won. which stood at; that can hold ‘hen. own’ but the. one hundred and five to read oncbycaks were against them on Friday huélgredhagfiljtien' awn a rm‘ m“ however smother yearlis comhin mild B)’ B 559 ' o e ‘emalon e e ing aggregation. starting off with lfiimbhtttsng the pm around f0;- Coombs. Ruth. Lazzcri. Dugan andm thousantt » ‘ Meuscl, all top notchcrs with the blundgeon. and to the above hitters go the credit oi their world's series‘ performance coupled with excellent‘ hl-lrllllfl by P1901115. Pfllllloflk- M0010 The football season is here and and Hoyt.‘ P t b I l t I soon the final games will getsgctaing F0!‘ the 050. ll 5 llfgl P m 95 1 in fact the first start is’ ‘on a ur- may be said that they had the best day no,“ when the good old St. ‘team in the National League, butigunstang 1mm will hook up with ‘Ylli’ by R HRPPOW mflflllfl 11ml l1 a good old Abegweit team for the 1w. the killing pace set by the first time this season. 11115119 11151 Football is coming back strong l i SPURT NilTES i The World's Champions has once more been decided and this time to |tne New York Yankees goes the bunting for the season of i927, by abreast of the Boston Braves of the- N8Ll0nlll League. who were the only. team up to Saturday last to make it four in a row. the Yanks broke n number of records in baseball this season. Babe Ruth, who is claimed! the “King of the Bat" and rightly so broke the first record, his own. FOOTBALIJ ' ~l§i '~ ~'—' G. B. Shaw Is Sure. Tunnel’ W0n~Fiehl'¢'.. i f : O LONDON. 0B1» 11-7: G°°"“" w" hit".;w'1%.p.ii about boxers ‘Mid 1W0. t‘. i‘ 11,“, deal about @1181 11c all. TTOWhl ' added hislopiuio to , go; vi ei-‘Ii regarding .Genes '17" Y“ 11°}? knockout by 15°11 D9 95°11 1“ l at seventh round 0f tli oint baitk: ut (Zhlcngo. v Wlillo attending n TNYM" “m4 n; l]... fjghflifllm liereMr. Shaw- tilsmisscil contemmuofllli! ll 9111a lion which implied that Tunnc, was the real loser because he tOOlt? full arivuntzlilfl "E ,1 1 count “l: thirteen. -' "Stuff and nonsense". said 1110 dramatist. "Tunney l“ Wllicm“? the referee (wlouely. Ho has i101 his ivlti-i about him. See. ,ho is oii his feel. what a wonderful (lune/ll: hols". ‘ _. 4 Mr. Shaw's comment ion I 4 the. tenth round was: " ‘ ' ‘ No, the gong just sayoii l_1lm.Wiii\| that. the lust round.’ ljnm 51ml‘ Dempsey can march Oillhylliflmilld‘ hnnOri-i of war." On being t.old what tho fluitlloll"; finial for seats he said: ' ; "What mugs. The ntfitt chem!‘ ionahlp fight will l ‘In a “studl with nobody present. but tho 140i» ends, llio__refci'cc unlit!!!“ man. ' _', . ‘On being informed that Demi" soy froccivcd the. sreiupfit Val-m“ over given to a public “rlt, rnior.‘ the drmnatisfs cnmme l W85- "He should hsvcJsaen some i the ovitlons I have": ’ Mitchell G0 '1 "' o 7 i 1 a v ' .9»; ‘a 0 00m night. between Rminulilleh 1501 Halifax. and Tom Sayers. of Dc- troi. has been postponed sqiqt-il from Frankie Burnsf mana fect condition. and should he defeat the Detroit man he will" get Q chance to meet Johniiy Risko. the I Cleveland heavyweight. ~- 4 -——<-O}———— ::Millor‘s Worm Powderidestrgyt Eiants and St. Louis ;amcs of the pennant race that left this sensor“ m, 1e“; gt) it looks at .he_m a, played out ball organization present for me fellows seem to take] 101' 111° 11511115 1° 119mm"?- more interest in the grand old In twirlers they had M- sood nmigpnve and it is expected ‘there will aossibly, better than the Yanks in be Q big foflowing_ ' ' ' Wlllllfi- Klemifl- H111 Meadilw-‘l 1111911 Prince of Wales College are going Aldridge but their batting linc was strong m preparation for their ‘V9511 "5 0011111111041 WW1" 111° Yflllkl-lgamos with St. Dunstanb second l"! wa-"ler bl‘°l'1l°1”5i Tral/“DE-itcam. and with the possibility of Wright and Harris being their only having some . good teams from "cliable batters and even that could across the ivater play here this Sea- not reach the Yanks twirlers effec-‘son mere Wm be football and ilvely- ‘spare for the fans. i i However the best team won which was clearly exemplified in their four ' .l =traight games and there will bc. » . much rejoicing in the Yanks camp Neither Wanderers nor Dalhnusie until next season starts them again were able to score during tho sev- sceking records and new laurels for enty minutes of gruelling fmtball their clubs. ion tho rain soaked field at Studley The Maritime play-off iznmcs are campus 0n Saturday pfmrnonn in over and the Springhill IJTRYGTSVMIE opening “m? of me (my Rug. have collected the bunting and sil- bv Leaglm It was a fine exhibition veiiwiore for i027. t t l of rugby marked by the splendid ore is one grca asse in trcir ' >wflnd>xfgffl1 batting strength. had the glove gzfigelgniilihriizi-gibz: ‘gird the good been on the other hnnd in this de- work of the“. scrub,’ caning, me parlmcnt of the game they would Clean tackung and ‘plenum kicking not have had a look in when play- i me we‘ ‘field may“; m“ the Abbi,” jof Dalhous e. d m V m“ “m? The Abbics nut up some nice ball ‘Eelluem show“! urmgo the ha“. at times. and barring the first two m” of the “m” "a mmj innings they jilsycd snflDPY ball but. 11'3"!’ and snpmry‘ an g g Dal] they could not reach the Sprinxhill 111" We" m5“ by mm w‘ '- r ' vviih the stick. , thcusie were ewlrd“ M11“? ‘ f” L‘ Hbwever the Abegwcits under kicks B81111" ‘he mid‘ "°mmcs' iManager Doc. Dougnn a e improv- and gained many 961118 l" "'11s ing each ycar. and if tn will put. manners - ' ' of M. ~ "9 ii T‘ T ' , _ ll"||Illlilllliltliiizmtii......... worms without any in nvenle ‘ to the child. and so e ctuhllypnaml they pass from the bodyouaprecoiil- ed. They thoroughbv- eleanlv tho stomach and bowels and leave- than in a condition not nhVOPlbEO t0 worms, and there wlll~ berm revival of the pests. - ' . —By.Geor'ge McMlillllif .-.ni' l. . i i V?‘ I'D-IQ.‘ 1" OCTOBER 112;“ ‘1iilz't""'_'1‘;o "Poor Dempsey! Ali'- 1111-1" 911'; 1 Is Postpones ' The light“ which was to have f taken place in Boston, Mo av‘ Mo day. Oct 17th. Word ‘regaivod i, Mitchell. says that npv..i;..i.p..|erl