,iowii entry, R. A. Profit's willow NOVEMBER 10 - 1L7 Jerseys (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST. N. 5-. Nov. 9-1-101- stelns and Jerseys in the dairy rinses were judged today in the Maritime Winter Fair as the fin- est cattle in the Maritime; were paraded into the arena. Colby Lewis of Freetown, P. E. L, took the grand championship with his bull i-‘toaker Fancy the areat and won the reserve aswell with Paul Olympus Roekhaveri. lie also won the grand champ. ionship female with Queen Calo- iiiie Cynthia, and another Free- Farm Dixie Queen won the re; SCITC. . Aside from . championships, actual casses were well divided among Colby Lewis, ‘M. I... 14¢; Carthy of Sussex, N. B., J. Wal. ier Jones of Charlottetown, and R. A. Profit. The Jcisey class saw k961i. com- petition among C. Eric Boulden or‘ Windsor, N. S., Stead Bros., chei-L otteiotvn. Edison Mutch of North‘ River, P. E. I., Baker and son, River Hebert. N. S., and Dr, J, p, tantz of Charlottetown. _ Dr. Lantz won the junior male championship and Bouiden ’the ieuior championship. 1n the female classes, Baker and Son were awarded senior, junior and gmiid championships. Many of the leading breeders will ship their entries Thursday Yor iiic Royal Winter Fair in Tor» :nto,.l't was announced. . 1h Iii ‘the juniors. Victor Smith e1. shinlhiicas, N. 5., won the prlge for showmanship, William Sloan of Aulac, N. 3.. was second. A]. lison Dixon of Auiac won the prize for the best calf entered "by a my. winning also the chlmplonghlp in tne Shorthoi-n section. N PRIZE LIST’. l Jerseys Male born 1937 not under three months: J.E. Baker and Son, Riv- er Hebert, N. S. Male born July 1936 to Dec. i936: Stead Bros, Charlottetown. Male born Jan. to June, 1936; Edison B. Mutch, North River, P. 8.1. Male born July 1936 to Dec. 1936 Dr. J. P. Lantz, Charlottetown. Male born July i936 to June i937: M. Nicholson, Milton, P.E.1. Male borngbewe Jilly 1934'.Eric Boulden, Windsor, N.S. Senior championship male: Eric Boiilden, Brgmpton Rockmount Design. ' Junior cha plonshlp male: Lantz. Brow“ Dreamer. Grand championship male! DI- Laiitz. Its Bravo Dreamer. Female born 1937 not under three months: Stead Bros. Female born July 19364.0 D00- 1936: J. E. Baker and" Son. Female born Jan. to June. 19361 Stead Bros. Female bornkJuly'1935 9° Dec- 1935: J. E. Ba er. Female.‘ dry born ulvlv 1934‘ W June 1935: William-Clarke. Nmh Wilishire: -" Femaie itixiiiz: ,bglgil(egllly i934 to June.i : . u - Female dry Eborgiak-Iléllli 1933 m lune 1934: .J. . _ 9- - Female in miiig- born Jilly 1933.. to June. 1934: Stead 3W5- Female ddig bprn before Juli’ i933: Stea r09. Female an Bmil. b0?" hem" 5w i933: Stea ros. Championship female: J.E.Bak- er and Son. ' _ Junior cham ionship female. J- E. Baker and n. ' Grand championship “ma”: J1 E. Baker andfSon. Graded herd: .1. E. Baker hi"! Son. ‘ Junior heid: J. E. Baker and n. Senior get of sire: Stead ‘BT06- Junior get‘ of sire: J. E. Baker~ Dr. Ind Son. _ pay! 1nd. GIII! Calf (olllll . Ayrlhires: R. Redd. Mmiague’ PEI. Showmariahip c lielllllll" I'm‘ ior smith, shinirnecas. N-S- Barker Cup: ChamPm" m" owned by- girl exhibitor, Miss Mil"- Rodcl oi Charlottetown. Holstein: Douglas; Dickie. 0M- low, N. 8.: Norman Hardy, Alb!!- ton. P. 13.1.. aecondJ Guernseys: Myra Rodd. Jerseys: Iiorimeli Thiimllwn o’ Oxford, N. S. BShorthornl: A. Dixon. A111“. “- WRESTLING 'L. McCarthy, Sussex, N_B_ ‘to June 1935: M. L. McCarthy. i933: M. L. McCarthy, JZoeiiCaivalt-iiwy 'Gil'i. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown. Boys and girls calf club (horsea) standard bred. ' aleborn in 1935: ‘ Dlilington Jr., halmers Newson. North River, P. E. I. l Male born ore 1935: Gallant gill’. Gilbert rnoid. Gfwmmmil ue. .. - Female with foal by side: Vii-S Gill’. Gordon Newson. Noll-h 3w‘ i 0i‘. P.E.I. ruin of 1937: Royal Abbe. 00r- flon Newson. female born before i035: Anna, filly. Perryldameron. New Gin- I0w i Champion male: Gallant Gil!» B. Arnold.’ Greenviile, Que. Champion female: Anna GW- P"?! Cameron. Progeny of dam: Betty Kaimuck and Dillingfon Jr., prolfllil gill Guy. ' Chalmers Newton. "0"" ver. Thoroughbreds, female born bf!‘ fore 1935: Calwrack. Mrs. Georl? 4- Rogers. Charlottetown. Female champion: Calwrack. Mrs. George Rogers. "lilllhtvl: Male born before 1935 Buster Brown. Gilbert Arnold. Greenviiie Que. ' Female born before i035: Ceylon i BOWLING HOCKEY Major gnltcon. Charles E. Innis, 5imeee_ Champion r a1 : _ 9011. Charles Igilnnlse Ceylon F“ Hollteins: Female in miik ham before .1017’ 1033: Colby C" "geetown. P. E. l. ‘W15’ eh Or champlo hi - _ by Lewis. n5 p malt col Junior championship male; ~M_ LGrand champion male: _Colby “'45- 3°91‘?! “my the Great. Senior championship f e m ale~ 331211 Lewis. Queen Caiothia cyiil Junior championship female; R“ A-GProgit. Freetown. _ ran champion female: Colby Lewis. Queen Calothle Cyrithig“ Male born 1937 not under three monthsz-M. L. McCarthy suggex Male born July 1936 to Dec i936: J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- town. . M016 born Jan. to June 1936: M. L." McCarthy. ' _ v Male bom July to Dec. ‘i936: M. L. McCarthy. . Male born July 1934 to June i935: Colby Lewis. Male borri before July 1934: Coi- by Lewis. Female born 1937 not under three months: Colby Lewis. Female born July i936. to Doc. i936: R. A. Profit, Freetown. Graded herd: M. L. McCarthy. Junior herd: R. A. Profit, Free- town. Senior get of sire: R. A. Profit. Junior get of sire: ML. McCar- Y- . Progeny of dam: Colby Lewis. Female born Jari. 1936 to June i936; J.‘ Whiter Jones. \Femaie born July 1935 to Dec. 1935: R. A. Profit. , Female dry born July 1934 to June 1935: Colby Lewis. Female in milk born July 1934 Female dry born i933 to June 1934: C. D. Taylor, Freetown. . Eernale ln,mii~k- born July 1933 to June 1934: Colby Lewis. Female dry born before July HORSE JUDGING RESULTS AMHERST, N. 5., Nov. ii-Prince Edward Island entries were prom- inent in the pi"lze_ list of ioday’s horse‘ judging at the Maritime Winter Fair. Wnners included: Roadsters, matched p811’! Mary and.Daredevil, Helen Horne, Win- , Roy. Home, second prize: Count Meeh and Justamere third. Combinations class, saddle and NEWS Island - Holsteins And Capture Awards At 'Wi'nter Fair ZLiCIlECIlIIihnbSIQOod trickled from _Five Countries rm: cnaaixrrrmowiv GUARDIAN _ Bland Scores .W i n O v e r B o s to n i a n w. P. b, Guardian's Special Wire) OF III! Play Small Two - all Crowd HALIFAX. Nov. B-Sha-p. .- 1"? Tommy Bland. fiflhting his best fllht in Halifax, scored a de- clslve sx-round decison victory over Werther Arcelli, Boston, in the feature bout of a boxing card here tonight. ~ Bland weighing 150 pound; en. Dyed a six-pound advantage. The Toronto flghter’s victory W95 featured by a smashing at- tack n!“ chilled the first three ‘minds by Boodly margins and en- abled him to pile up an wdvmh W88 on points that Arcelli, a. no- torlcusly slow starter, was unebie to wipe out, I 3959- Dlllloh of’ ‘the fight was o, Ollk llsht from Band that caught; Arcelli flush on the chiri iii the final-round. It set the New Eng- land Italian back on his hee]5_ Both men were fresh at the bell Chicago Black Hawks spoiled i C -“ ' ‘ , in the new National Hockey League season tonight by striking two third period goals to gain a 2-2 tie. Canadlelis had to come from behind in the final minute toilevel the score on George Manthirs goal. Ciimaxing two dull periods with a burst of speed in the third, the teams went back to defensive hoc- key in the overtime. Only 4.000 saw the Canadians open their soa- i011 against Hawks, who lost their first. game at home to New York Americans last week. Bill Stewart, former chief of the N. H L. Referee force, made his road debut as coach and it was largely through the efforts of his veterans, rather than the crop of young United States‘ players he . has gathered that Hawks earned a tie. Louis Trudel got the first Chicago goal after seven minutes of the third chapter and Earl Seibert came through with the other two minutes later. May Compete In Tuna » Tourney YARMOUTTT. N. S. Nov. 9- (CP)-Five countries may eem- pete next year in the Internation- a1 Tuna, Fishing tournament. Staged off Weymouth. N. s.. it was revealed tonight as -Ge0rge Herman “Babe" Ruth said he had been asked to join the United States team. ‘ " The retired home-run king sail- ed for Boston after three Weeks hunting in Nova Scotla and his Dhrty took three deer, 14 duck and 35 woodcock with them. The Bambino said ‘we had a good time-a swell time-in fact. a marvelous time." Bob Edie of Newark. N. J., an official in the first tuna. fishing tournament this year, who iieeem. panied Ruth on his hunting ex- Ptdltloh. revealed Louis Mowbrey, captain‘ of the British team, had written Bermuda that the colony would have a four-man team next year. Canada will have its own team. England and Bermuda will com- . Pete and United States and Cuba have signified their willingness to send" representatives. harness: Count Meeh, driven by- Fred Seaman and owned. "by RHF. Seaman, second. Roadster under 15.2 hands: first, Jean Direct. G. L. Boswell, Chur- lottetown. third. Major. B. 3490- Quarrie, Hampton, P. E. I. Saddle horses: Middleweight hunters: first. Princess MacCrim- moil, Mss Vlmy Jones, Charlotte- town; second, Woodvlew, N. D. MacLean, Charlottetown", third. Midnight, Mrs. GI-I. Buntaln, Char- iottetown, fourth. Justamere Girl. R. F. Seaman. Charlottetown. AMHERST, N. s.. Nov. a-Gilbert Arnold of. GreenvLle, Que, exhibit- ing Percherons and Belgians in the heavy classes of thmMaritime Win- ter Fair's horse show. today walked of! with the maiorltv of the FY195- irieiudmg several championships. . D. A. MacFariane of Carleton, P. E. I., won first prize in the female division. William Gibson, Marsh- field and Gordon Newson. North River were other Prince Edward Island winners. l ultimo l “Am T , f-‘LAMING lwn (0.11. Cable, By Guardian’s Sowiol . Win) - 1 EALING, Middlesex, Nov. — A woman who sued her hairdresser for damages because her held, turn- ed "flaming red" after a 590ml)“ was awarded £5 ($25) W091i’ i“ Brentford County Court. The hairdresser. He"! K1993“?- was awarded a i5 shiliin! counter- claim against the plaintiff, Mrs. Florence Maccullum. 1'01 the W“ °I the treatment. Delivering the ludsmeht- W’ court saclr "Most ladies like their hair to be a bright color but $1118 ladyproved to be an exception. - ‘Pictou Rugby Team May: Play Here Piciou, N. S. senior rugby warn may play St. Dunstanb University senior team here Remembrance Day. it was learned yesterday. The Nova. Scotians were to play Mount Allison University today and would be willing to come to Charlotte- town provided their guarantee ic- quii-ements could be met, it was said. Old Miners To Get Aid ~ Older miners of South Wales who have long been unemployed are to be given suitable work so they may be at least partially self-supporting. Young men of the district who have had little or no opportunity for reg- ulna: work will also be helped, and an effort will be made to make do- mestic service attractive to the large number of girls. The plans. reported in Swansea, are the result of a series of inspection visits made recently by British Minister of Labor Ernest Brown. __€Z_._'____ LOBO MAKES GOOD (By The Canadian Prue) BIRMINGHAM. England-Low. the new apple deveioffid ill C911" ada, was a big attraction at the 17th annual Imperial Fruit Show here. Producers from all parts of the Empire were represented in 2,000 exhibits. O A millionaire can't buy better shaves than Gillette Blue Blade! givel Thsyh made to M your Gillette Ruor perfectly. Always shave smoothly- c3117: nick or scrape. for edge: crqy in exact aii nnient‘ Get more shaving comfort gar your money. insist on Gillette Blades for your Gillette Rucr. 5 for 25¢—-i0 for 50¢ at your denim. The clubs went through a lustre- lass, first period that produced neither a goal nor a. penalty. Canadiens, ‘out to begin defence of their sectional title properly carried most of the play in the early going and went ahead when Toe Blake sank Joffre Desiiets‘ pass in the second. Canadiens nearly lost the con- MONTREAL, NOV. 9 -—(CP)— I" Draw Before At Montreal broken away from habltant at- tacks several times abreak came with. a penalty tn Earl Selbert. ‘The Frenchmen turned on a power play and Mantha took Johnny Gagmonfls long pass beside the net. then flipped the puck in as Mike Karakas fell in a desperate at- tempt to save. Lineup Ch icago-Goai, Karakas, de- fence, Burke, Seibert; forwards, Romnes, Thompson. March. Subs. Wiebe. Brydson, Gottselig, Levin- sky, Kendall, Trudel, Hanson, Dahlstrom. Paianglo. Canadiens-Goai. Cude defence. S ie be r t, MacKenzie; forwards. Haynes, Jollat, Gagnon. Subs, Bus- weli, Lori-sin, Blake. Mondou. Le- pine, Goupiile. Mantha, Desilets, Drouin. O\'lclals -iMickey Ion and Norm Lamport. SUMMARY First Period Scoring -none Penalties -none Second Period 1. Canadiens, Blake, Desilets) 6:31 Penalty -Busweil. Third Period (Lepine, 2. Chicago, Trudel 7 :41 3. Chicago, Seibert (March) (Gottseiig) Jest by playing defensive hockey in the third. Trudel whipped in Mush March's pass and Seibert scored on an assist from Johnny Gottseiig to put Hawks ahead. The defenceman Babe Slebert, voted the league's most valuable player last winter, rallied the Canadiens and after Hawks had Sports Dope NEW YORK, Nov. iJ-Glnger Foran, crack British featherweight was no sooner off the boat than he was offered $2.500 to fight Henry Armstrong on Ed Bangs Cleveland News Christmas Fund show. Ginger turned it down. We don't blame him. The way to de- but in America is not against Henry Armstrong. Joe Guyon. Jr. son of one of Waiter Camp's greatestAil-Arner- ica football picks, is going great guns for Catholic U. at Washing- ton. Murray Agricultural College ‘at Tishomlngo, Okla, with a stud- ent enrolment of only 525, has four "Golden Glove boxers‘ on its roster. Johns Hopkins is rating a. big hand for “pioneering” in sim- on-pure athletics by discarding gate receipts and guarantees, but little Bethany College near Wheel- ing, W. Va.. threw open the gates to all athletic contests more than a. decade ago. Policy is still in effect. Col. Henry Doherty of the Mlami-Blitmore Country Club has offered more than $95,000 in golf prizes in the last 10 years. EBENEZEII. SCHOOL Roll for October: X Sr.-i. Dorothy Mac- Honor Grade Donald. Grade Leod: 2. Roberts. Grade X Jr.-i. Leitha Mac- Vaunda Seaman; 3. Ruth IX-l. Lois rbrd. Grade VII-1. Claude MacLeod. Grade V1-1. Isabel MacLeod; 2 Ronald MacDonald. Grade V-i. Gregory Doiron; 2. Roland Ford; 3. Thelma Bryeh- tori. Grade IV-i. Otis Ford: 2. Mar- garet Ford; 3. Chester MacDon- a1 d. Grade III-i. Alfred MacDon- ald; 2. Arnold MacRae; 3. Roland Doucette. Grade II-l. Robert MacDon- ald; 2. Luella MacLeod; 3. Velma Ford Grade I-1. John Bryenton. Perfect attendance: Isabel Mac- ‘ Leod, Ronald MacDonald, Mar- garet Ford, Chester MacDonald, Otis ilbrd, Alfred MacDonald. AI- nold MacRae, Dorothy Bryenton, Luella MacLeod. Robert MacDon- ald. John Bryenton. Teacher-Esther Matheson. FORT AUGUSTUS WOMEN'S INSTITUE The Annual meeting oi’ Fort Augustus women's Institute was held at the home 0i we. Joseph Duffy with nine members and four l visitors present. Meeting __ ‘i by singing the Institute Ode. Rolii call was reemnded to by payllll the me ‘ ship fee. Minutel of previous meeting were read and signed. The secretary then l“! the annual report. It was decided to purchase a stove bolrd 1m‘ "l8 school. It was also decided that the titiite hire someone to scrub the school floor. . The election of officers then took place resulting as follows: President, Miss Anna G. Dalton. (re-elected), Vice-President, Mrs Joseph Curlcy. Secretary. Treasurer Imelda Maoiolian. Directors. Mrs William flushes. Mrs. Leo Dunne and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Auditors, Mrs. Canoll Kelly, re- l elected and Mrs. Francis Kelly. i members to her home for the December meeting roll call to be annual by "What-Iuould like! Miss Anna Dalton invited tho : 9:10 I 4. Canadiens, Mantha (Gagnon, Mondou) 19:22 Penalties -Brydson, Burke, Seibert. Haynes. Overtime Period Scoring -none. Penalties —Gasnon. Trude]. [Feller Will Take Turn As It C o m e s (A-P- B! Guardian's Special Wire) CLEVELAND, NOV. 9 -— In 1938. Manager Oscar Vltt of Cleveland Indians declared today, pitcher Bob Feller "will take his turn just as it comes." . in so many words Vitt, newly ap- pointed pilot of the Tribe. fore- swore the 1937 policy of former Manager Steve O'Neill and the In- ing Feller largely a "Sunday pitch- er" as a lure to the crowds. Louis Eager F0 r Bo uts NEW YQHK. Nov. 9—(AP)- Inactivlty is becoming tiresome foi- Joe Louis. the heavyweight champion. and he has asked Pro- inofor Mike Jacobs to arrange two fights for him this winter, Jacobs said today. Jacobs said he would like to match Joe for one bout in the Garden and another in Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland. - ABBEY CLEANING REVEALS BEAUTY LONDON. Nov. 9-(0?) - Vis- itors to Westminlster Abbey, re- cently opened to the public fol- lowing removal of the Coronation setting, have been amazed by the transformation in the chapel of St. Edmund and St. Thomas, on the south side of the ambulatory. Gone is the atmosphere of auti- quit/y, no trace of grime and dust. Monuments, tombs and effigles pieced in the chapel generations ago have a. striking appearance of newness and walls have been re- stored to their original color. "Just an ordinary cleaning," at- tendants assure lnquirers. For instance, the elaborate can- opy of the tomb of sis.- Bernard Braces, executed on Tower Hill in 1.400 for plotting against " Henry IV. now is snowy white. Before it was a dull slate color, streaked with black. . for a Christmas gift." ‘rho ollovwin, committees were then ,___ inked: Sick, Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. Leo Dunne. Pro- gram. Mrs. Joseph Curiey and Imelda MacLeiian, Mrs. Carroll Kelly entertained the members with a solo. A vote of thanks was extended to the button for the enjoyable even- ing went. ulior which meeting ad- journed by singing "The Old Spin- ning Wheel." (IIISIJOB Aflhlkfc haly- vuhoa our , ‘ on ml recital; qinilyalarb-n. SPORTING-GRID TCanadienS And Black Hawks‘ Bigga r-Spa rks Bout Features Amherst Cara AMHERST, N. 5., Nov, o-In the Exhibition Arena of the Mari- time Winter Fair tomorrow night 5990191‘ B8381‘. heavyweight cham- pion of Prince Edward Island. will meet Bill Sparks of this town in the main bout of a boxing card here. The fight will be a 10-round affair. . In an eight-round semi-ling} Kid Hart of Moncton, Maritime featherweight champion, will match punches with Bob Monet}; of Montreal former Canadian am- ateur lightweight champion. Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Kelly It Mclnnis Trophy Last night on the Holy Name Alleys another close and exciting game was roiled among the ladies with the Red Wings finally win- nlng out over their opponents, the Elites, by a margin of 60 pins. dians‘ management-that of mak~ Florence Maliett taking all hon- ors in roiling highest single 226, also highest three 571. Following are the scores: RED WINGS:- F- Flynn 211 is’: 171 A. Howatt 196 12c 19a E. 1101101111 123 135 106 M. Tierney 108 149 131 G. Keenan 93 m0 166 Total-2229. retires:- J. Dillon 120 125 149 M. Walsh s2 a7 162 D. Kirwln 136 e9 133 F. Maliett 149 22s 202 M- Dulfv 196 202 151 Totai-2i69. Tonight's schedule at 7 ryeloelg; Ladies! Cflilltais vs Sexagons. Biz Four LeaBue at aao Old Timers vs. All Stars. Y. M. C. A. BOWLING REBEKAH BOWLING LEAGUE COMETS J. Cousins 169 137 188- 494 B. Lapthorne 120 192 188- 500 E. Mitchell 14o 165 154- 45s N. Younker 1s 12s 120- 351 1. Fraser 14a 150 95-393 Totals 682 770 735-2187 CHUMS H. Harper 154 118 162- 434 F. Teed 145 '11 142- 35a _H. Finlayson 293 146 217- 656 G. Beer 99 192 155- 43s G. Glover 99 144 187- 430 Totals 790 661 863-2314 Mhjoizty for Chums 127 pins. High single, H. Finlayson 293. High tilrec, H. Flnlayson 656. Points:- Comets a Chums 5 DODGERS I. Lafferty 135 232 131- 498 O. Lnw-ther 103 134 110- 347 D. Hooper 114 110 2i ' — 43B A. MacLellan 152 191 143- 486 V. Smith 89 lli 105- 305 Totals 593 778 103-2074 PALS B. Stewart 116 234 196- 536 E. Sutherland 187 111 86- 384 M. Adams 165 35 107- 357 S. Love 129 124 121- 374 M. Himmelman 82 95 105- 282 Totals 679 649 605-1933 Majority for Dodgers 141 pins. High single B. Stewart 234. High three B. Stewart 536. Points:- Dodgers 9 Pals 2 CANADIAN STORES MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE EATONIANS Mrs. Stephens 212 1B1 81- 474 Mr. Stephens 41 B9 119- 249 Mrs. Atkinson 118 117 95- 3J0 L. Langlile 158 125 139- 422 Mr. Atkinson 152 172 250- 574 Totals 681 684 684-2049 CANADIANS B. Rockwell 117 124 166- 417 N. Kirwin 167 203 112- 482 L. Smith 96 199 146- 441 R. Calibeck 156 197 219- 582 f D. Rockwell 169 184 180- 583 Totals 705 907 823-2435 Majority for Canad ans 386 plm. High single, Mr. Atkinson 250. High three A. Cailbeck 582. Points:- ' Canadians if Eatonians 0 PINI-‘EATHERS 127 1 144 82 133 116 602 FEATIIERWEIGHTB K, Curley 168- 351 L. Campbell 104- 352 A. Fraser 75- 379 G. Bownees 09- 401 E, Jgy 120- 374 Totals 501-1857 Majority for Plnfeathers 65 pins. 124- 3'19 149- 384 146- 344 177- 47B 80- 334 678-1922 High single, G. Bowness 192. High three. S. Duncan 47B. To remove scum which has form- Points:- Pinfeathers 6 Featherweights I CLEAN’ BATIITUBB ed on porcelain tubs or basins. rub well with a cloth which has been saturated with kerosene oil. then scour with a mixture of soap BOXING BASKETBALL As (Sy Sid Fcder) (Associated Preu Sports Writer) .(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. 9-1n wed-de- served reoognition of baseball's classiest clout-mg sweep since the palmy days of Ty Cobb, the Base- baii Writers’ Association today se- lected Ducky Medwlck as the most valuable player in the National Lea- gue for 1937. Although they “split the ballot" and gave Gabby kfartnett of the Cubs more first-place nominations than the Cardinal ciouter, the com- mittee of eight writers more than made up for it in Medwlck votes for second and third place, which counted heavily in the final point tabulation. As a. result, the No. i Gas House Gangster won the award. and the accompanying Sporting News Tro- phy. by two points, 7u to 68 for Gabby. _ King Carl I-iubbeil, recipient oi the award last Yell‘. WOU-lld "P l“ third place with 52 ponts. Sullmhv of the balloting was the high total cast for the sensational "old man rookie pitching pair of the Boston Bees, Jim Turner and Lou Fette. who were picked for fourth and fifiii, respectively, with 30 and 29 points. ' For Medwlck and the dose of pitchers‘ poison packed in his war club, the award topped off 8- yell!‘ in whch he not orty achieved his long desired goal, the battinS chum‘ pionship, but cleaned up in ‘ill-ll about every other important incl- OTHER SPURT viduai offensive delillflmelli- as WW- rie batted for .400 for most. of the season, then wound up with .374 after a late season slump; he was the league champion in 11105. Wlih 111; hits, with 237; runs batted in with 154; doubles, with 57, and tied w.th Mel Ott of the Giants for the home-run crown, with 3i. With each of the eight voting ex- perts casting a. ballot for i0 choices in the order he wanted them select- ed, Medwlck drew two first-place nominations: Hartnett three, Each was selected twice on a second ba.iot. But Medwlck collected four third-place mentions, while the rest o! Hartnettb votes‘ were strung out. one each for third, fourth and sixth. A first-place vote counted i0 points, second, nine; third, eight, and so son. In addition to Medwlck and Hartnett, first-place nonun- ations were cast for three others, Hubbeil, shortstop Dick Barteli and catcher Harry Dunning, all mem- hers of the New York Giants’ iam- 11y. _._-_--— RUSS WANT OPEHETTAS Revival of operettas and other light musical productions in Moscow and other cities is being debated. Musical compositions oi this kind written by Soviet composers have created an insistent demand for more. G. Yaron, a well known dir- actor, says that the Soviet operettas “should present the people among whom we live and work, and who look at us from the auditorium." Under the czars the operetta was a favorite form of stage production. » ' I lioumi Trip BARGAIN FARES i m TO S U M M E RS I D E —GoIng- SATURDAY, NOV. 20th Return Mon. Nov. 22nd Limit = $1 .00 From Charlottetown Hodovlionalzb/ Low Inn: prom ollm stations Children a! Fir/z am! under 7welw Years of age HALF FARE 774ml: Gran in DAY COACHES ONLY For Furl/m ‘Ivfioirmvalion Consult any 7174's! Agni! CANADIAN NATIONA r11 Ivlnvwniuf m candor. In 6min: Iuiiud 1011mm w u o .2. s. o~ A -. ‘GL3 Ducky Medwick Selected. Outstanding Player? In The National League; Batting Champ JOE "DUCKY" MEDWICK SOUTHERN CRUISES l WIDELY PATRONIZED SAINT JOHN, N. B. Nov. 9 - The liner "Lady Nelson, Canadian National Steamships, Captain T. R. Coffin, arrived at this port tliil "(Tuesdayl morning bringing pas- sengers returning from a lilcnth- long cruise to the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados, Trini- dad and British Guiana, via Boston and Bermuda. The “Lady Nelson" will sail from Halifax on November 18th on an- other montli-ioiig cruise via Bust: tori and Bermuda to the Leeward and Windward Islands, ‘Barbado: Trinidad and British Guiana, an will carry an extensive list of loll fall cruise passengers. _ . ___.___.__?_. - C" MARKETS AT A GLANCE I; (By The Canadian Prone) Toronto, Montreal and York-Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg _-Whcat up 2 1-3 to l; 3-8 cents.‘ New York -Cotton and ooffeo higher; sugar and rubber Inn, changed. f4 N evl LOOK At Your liai Everyone Else Does FOR DISTINCTION _ We Suggest the Eden Homhurg in a beautiful selection of suitable c0iol's_ We in- vite your inspection, 3.50 to 7.00 PROWSE B1108. LIMITED “MY iiivrreu" (either a soap powder or soap flakes) and a non-abrasive scour- ing powder, rinse thoroughly with |_ hot water and dry. F "Do I IooIr auIicleniIy noncliolont?" "You'll do—wiih the cid oI that Sweet Cop." $WE§ CAPORAL CIGAR ETTES “The plum lam In which tobacco can In lIIIllAld/'—4'afl¢fl i.