I- he has. is fast. an excellent stick m’ i? TIP TOP STORE Removed to McLure ‘Building .110 Kent Street S t B ' f Jed: Conn has landed two good] ones for the Halifax Wolverines in; It was mentioned last week that Gagnon of last year's Canadians, Cflllfldlllll llwkey Players are in and Bill Cowley of the Shamrockidemand in the U. S. A., but Am- Club, Ottawa. Lou Marsh, who‘erican football players are just as knows his hncloey, writing in thermally in demand in Ottawa. mmnm em, says. "Cowiey couldiMontreal and Toronto. m the handle his own in professional hoe-I opening game of the Intcr-Prov- key if he wanted to join thatl incial Rugby at ‘rorcnto last Sat- branch. He originally made a re-i urday, ,Carl J. Perina, former putstion as an athlzte in 1931»with Pennsylvania backfield star was Globe College when they won the! the outstanding player, as lviont- lnterscholast-ic football champion- I real came from behind with twelve ship. The next year he figured points in the third period to de- prolninently on their team in the feat Toronto Argonauts l8 to l4. Ontario "basketball championship At Hamilton, 0nt., A iowitz, finals. Last fall he was on the bsok formerly of Michigan State mllege field of Ottawa College team. He was the star as Ottawa defeated played hockey for Ottawa Sham- Hamilton 14 to 12. Canadians ‘may rocks and last winter toured Eur- know their hockey but the Yanks ope with the Ottawa All Stars" certainly know their football. fHE CHARLOTTETOWN ( Canadian Fess) GUARDIAN °‘mr$PQRT_\l/QRL BIKE IiR|N|l‘,Springl1ill i Nine MACK AGREE ‘NE II R S I EN liBlank Abbies In BOWLING BOXING WRESTLING BASKETBALL BASEBALL OTHER SPORT PAGE SEVEN ‘WITH QIIIININI .‘ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-3856- ‘inowu m: anon smlzroll . , MONTTIEAL, Oct lZl-The per- iod of ten-e riding which precedes race descended on the field at the Forum here tonight as the hand o! 24 ir-n-muscled riders p€dB.‘l8d in- to the 18th hour and crossed the 2,000 mile mark. There was Tttle change in the standing rthcr than the slipping ‘of two favored teams four laps be- hind the lerders. They were ‘Torchy Peden, Vic‘oria, Jules Audy, Montreal; and Pilt Van Kempen, Holland, Polly Purrott. Victoria. At head of the band rode grim-faced young Pierre Gachorl, .Montreai. and his Detroit partner, Freddie Ottevaire. Bruins" Secure Sheppard BOG/ION, October 14—Art R062, manager of the Boston Bruins Hockey Club, today announced the purchase of Johnny Shepard, left- winger of the New York Americana. the final day of six-day bicycle ' ‘Sec0ndGame14-0 Fencebusters To Second Straight Win £)_v_er Island Team. (Canadian Press) SPRING-HILL, N. 8., Oct. 13- The slugging Springhlll Fencebilst- ers blasted their way today into the Maritime baseball semifinals by sending Charlottetown Abegwelts down to a crushing 14-0 defeat in seven innings in the deciding semi-final game. ' {Leo McDonald when the first base- It was SpringhilPs second man retired with an injured leg. straight victory over the Prince ' ‘Edward Island champions in the Held an Second ‘two out of three series, and it Meanwhile Abbies failed to get marked, perhaps, the most decisive a man past second base. In the lacing ever handed out in an in- first Jemmett reached the key- terprovincial playoff in the Mari- stone sack on a walk and a stolen times. Fencebusters took the serieshase; two innings later, McFar- with atotal of 20 runs; the Abbies lane went to second on a hit and failed to chalk up a. single score‘ an infield out. In the fifth, Whit- in either game, lock reached first on an error; fielders relayed in his long clout. Only two Springhlll hitters fail- ed to tap McFarlaneb offerings. Midge Brown and Edgar Connier went hitless, although Brown man- aged to collect two passes. Oorrnier played only two innings, replacing 1‘- tew McLeod _l-I-urls Slugging pitcher rested on third as the hall's veteran stategist, Connie Mack. speaking from the authority Manager Joe Cronins select on of 1011118 Cliff Bolton to pinch hit for Washington Senators in that “hot spo" of the fourth game of last week's world series. At the same time he points out that if the Senators-had been equal to making two hunts in the last two games, the sores would have dctumed to New Yol-k with Wash- ington a game in the lea/d. “Bolton hit hard right down t0 the close of the season," he ex- plains. "He was ‘hot’ and always ‘use your ‘hot’ man to bat in a ipinch. That was why Cronin no doubt selected Bolton to bat in the fourth game with the bases load- iBoxer Refused‘ Permission To Rain played havoc with the programs of Thursday, Friday and Saturday had to be called ofl. - They do not think anything of racing horses twice a. week or three ‘times a week in Ontario. Listen to this. Norman Peters started gt, Orflnkeville, September Gill and was 3, 1, 1, 1. The next day he was started at Alliston and was 3, 1, 1, 1. On the 20th he started ,at Slratford winning in straight heats and the next day he was trucked to Shelburne, a distance of j93 miles, where he won in straight ,heats. His next start was at Brampton and the summary was 2, 1, l. 1, and at Dandalk he was again 1. l, 1. In nine days he madl: six stnrtscnd covered a lot of ter- riiory. He is looked on as one of, ille best trotters in Ontario. I There are some great papers "being developed in Ontario, grand- Chuck Jemmett and Johnny Squarebdggs are talked of for Bafnt John Beavers- Chuck is in‘ wonderful condition this year, hav- ing kept in training all summer unpaced championship yesterday.‘ and fall playing baseball. yearhe was not in anything I the shape he is now when he start- ed playing hockey. Chuck should I have a real good season in him this‘ year. Last like I Johnny Squarebrlggs had very little opportunity to demonstrate his worth last year as there were Frank (lonnell of Jersey City, champion bicyclist of New Jersey lowered an eleven year old record to win the Pennsylvania 25 mile The course was laid over the streets of Northeast Philadelphia-Council's time was l hour, 7 minutes, 35 sec- onds, one minute ten seconds bet- ter than the previous record- The hockey league which com- prised Fredericton, Sussex and Saint John has been disrupted by Saint John joining the Big Four. Sheppard, the Americans’ leading scorer last season, formerly played with Dturoit. The Bruins tried to - buy mm time years as“ play off next week for the Marl ltime crown with St. Stephen Ki- He scored 17 goals and nine as- i N B i k um t sists last siason I01‘ a. total of 2c “"““‘ ‘me’ ‘W’ "“"“’° s s‘ pomw WM the addmm of shew The series will open in the New pard and Bab Gracie, who scored Brunswick town Mmday’ 22 points _ for me Toronto Maple‘ Today's game was as one-sided Leafs the Bl-illns have added play- as ‘he m" llllllclllei-‘l- Wlllla lllll ers who accounted for 26 goals and males We" Plllllldlll! Tllmml’ Mc- 33 assists 135; yeah Ros‘ said he k Farlane for l8 base hits. Big Stew was working on two other dealgMcLeod of Springhlll held the Is- that, he hopsd to complete before _ land team to two lone singles. Only Finals Next Week The Nova Scotia champions will next inning, Bradley beat out a slow roller. | Otherwise McLeod was ‘of the game, holding the Island champions in check with a great pitching demonstration. He will likely face St. Stephens’ batters in the first game there Monday. nun-m ‘BOX SCORE‘ (I 1113-5061‘ l sons of that remarkable sire, Grat- Land In Bermuda ' itan Royal 2.06M’. At Dresden, 5gp. ‘tembtr 28th. in the 2.22 class Miss HAMILTON’ Bemuda’ Oct‘ 13" Gratian Bars Jr won two heats (C. P. Cable) -Enzo Flernlozlien, Eva Grattan We lwats, Bonnie tallan boxer, was refused pcrlnis- Lzioh to land when he arrived hero Gmmm one heat’ an heats armmd today on the liner Queen of Ber- ~' ’ muda. He will return to New York. _’“'_ tomorrwh I A full sister of Star G. 2.09 Hermonten is reported to aspire owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, p; the mand of Mrs. Madeline Dick, "Tlllell Nellle 9-, W88 2. 4. 4. 3. 6 in‘ widow of John Jacob Astor, who lost llllflve r806- his life in the foundering of the Ti- _ tanic. Mrs. Dick was divorced from f The 2.15 class at the same RlCEi-I, so many candidates for left wing. Johnny is a. payer that gives all Fredericton may therefore retire from the sport this year. Had §they continued in the former lea- handler and played at left wingfue with Saint John, Daddy Bubar where he belongs, should be a, would have been net guardian this valuable addition to the Beavers,‘ winter. As it is he will probably be mould he decide to go with them. behind the nets for New Glasgow. A Dutch woman. Willy Den, Scout Prank Carroll who rep- Dud, made a new world's record resented Iester Patrick, Manager - tor 300 metres free style swimming, of the New York Rangers, will be of three minutes 58 seconds atremembered as having spent a day Amsterdam, Holland, (xztober 9th. (Continued on Page B) Community ‘Carnival Concludes This Evening leading the combined squad of Bruins and Cubs, the Canadian? American farm team, to Quebec for pro-season training that starts‘ October 20. BanfieeTHis Downfall (Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, N. 8., Oct. 13-F0r 40 years Rupert Davis was Kent- vi11e's Police Chief, and many the rough and tumble he went through in that time without an injury. Three years ago, he forsook his position for the more peaceful job of collecting taxes from Kentvllle A; m9 gammq 155g “emu. The 8.15 show tonight will be "Has " MacDonald won the dccls- Pull °ll by the mule omllllsirll- w“ over "Km" Nqqkerson am,- 31,‘ from the Labor Union, which gave two 1111mm; rounds an o; which such a fine performance last week. were hotly contested- , __ l John “Kid" Stanley challenged the winner to a six round bout to- night. This feature should be a' Lays Cornerstone humdlnger. ———- KENTVILLE. N. 5., Oct. 13- Pat Adair was referee, George. Howe,- md Russel Abbot wemiCornerstone of Nova Scotiafs first: Judge, and wame scwt-ebunzijunior high school was laid here tuner, today by Dr. Henry I". Munro, Seventy-five valuable puns’, Provincial Superintendent of Edu- donatcd by the merchants of Char- cation. , - lottetown will be awarded tonight Importance of this initial step to the holders of the lucky num- towards an advanced educational ber tickets. The door prize will be system in Nova Scotia was em-I ’ donated by W. D. Gillis and Co. ‘phasized by Dr. Munro, Mayor C. I IT GIVES ME THE JITTERS SITTING HERE WAITING FOR THE I FLIGHT Tb START- cfiéz % . citizens. And now he has received his first injury in those three one hit went through the Spring- hlll infield, and that one jumped over first-baseman Leo McDon- ald's head on a tricky bounce. THE SUMIVIARY Charlottetown AB 1t lvfcEachern, as .. Bradley, 3b - Jemmett, 2b Francis, c Simpson, cf .. McInnls, lb .. . Squarebriggs, lf . Whitlock, r1 McFarlane, p E 0 0 1 McFarlane Erratic Eleven Island batsmen went down before McLeodLs slants via the strikeout route before the game was called off because of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. McFarlane struck out sev- en men, but his pitching was er- smqnghm ratic. O'Brien, r1 In the first inning, Fencebusterll glcDllillllld-rlb pounded him for six runs, and Eggrfigkrn then followed up with one score Album, c; __ per inning in the second and third. Fraser, ss There was no scoring in the fourth, F°Wl°l- 2b - but two more Springhlll runners gfigwéribflf“ crossed the plate in the fifth. Springhlll scored three in the sixth,l oooooaoeo H¢ooco¢~oI wnwANmw~O° HH¢Hoouo~> 00¢“ Totals i-lhifihik3rfibiQt-fii-li $3 H . o~#u~oou>eO McLeod, p 5' About nomination fess are $40 payable ll m, m years m the game’ 1115mm, Halifax Exhibition races and the follows: 85 November 15th, 1082; vember 15th, 1935 and $15 May 15th 1936. Starting fee 890, money di- visions $3,000 in each class trotting and pacing. E310 November 15th 1934; $10 No- The Canadian Standard Bred Horse Society 1i having a Futurity ‘in 193s m: three year olcls. The ‘ estimated value is $6,000 with 830C added to the breeder of the winher and $50 to the breeder of flrstt second and third colts in oicl: division. ‘ Any colt owner in Prince Edwnro island who desires to get more par. iiculars regarding the above Fu- turltics should get in touch with George S. McCall, Secretary, 121 Bedford Road, Torontot, Ont. e The three year old Futurltics oi the above Society for 1933 were raced at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, the trotterl winning around 2.13 and the pacer: beating 2.10. We regret to learn of the deaf) of Dr. R. W. Anderson of Nev Hamburg, Ont, at the age of fifty one years. The Doctor was wel- krlown in horse circles and in fact in every sport circle throughou‘ Ontario. He bred and developer quite a few trotters and pacer; am took .a very keen interest in then right up to the day of his death her second husband. William Kl ma was won by Ginger Grafton minor £1 considerable time he was as- Dick, at Reno last July- Hawks’ Lineup l Complete ' MONCTON, N. 13., OCIZ. l3. winger with the Hawks 10st winter when they copped the Allan Cup and Dominion amateur hockey hon- lfrom Kenora, Ont, where he has been spending a holiday with rcln- tlves and will tomorrow go into training with the remainder of the squad at the Stadium. Gordon But-_ ler is putting the boys thmughI a strenuous schedule of gym worki and they should be in superb physl- , _Aub_|wa.s Dick Reynolds, son of Single. rey Webster, hard plugging right-, ors, arrived in the city Thursday‘ straight heats with Grzuinn Peters‘ 3, 2, 3, best time 2.08%, whi h is a‘ new track record displaclg the previous record of 2.09. The only horse that took a record of two minutes or better this year |_G. and his was acquired when he won in 1.59".- at Springfield, Ill. The following were very close to even time. His Majesly 2.0011,», Col- onel Tom 2.0073, Lady Vonin 2.00%’ and Logan Scott 2.01. What is claimed by driver "Doc" Parshall to be the fastest mile trotted. or paced this year was in the handicap event at Lexington in which Lee Storm started 105 feet behind the scratch horse in | with a broken wrist. It was no des- 1 FIND THE WAITING AROUND MIGHTY EASY WHEN MY PIPE IS FILLED WITH ROSEBUD! wdyqflxfia l i’ w // I 41/6. Large pacing: 10c Extra large 15c also In i- lb. Humidor Tim years. Perhaps Friday the thirteenth had something to do with it. At any rate, he was laid up today and another in the final inning. The barrage of hits that piled up the Fencebusters‘ score includ- ed homers by centre-fielder Alfie perate battle with a lawbreaker, Alum“ and lwmld-llllsfma“ Law‘ no furious pursuit of an escaping‘5°n NW1” 511mm managed “l” criminal that laid the ex-chlekw ‘tretch B‘ bunt ‘nu’ a‘ dwble’ 10m and his teammates accounted for He 51113119,, on a banana pee" two more doubles and a brace of __ iii three-buggers. S. Lyons of Kentville and other speakers at the ceremony. The Wallops Long Hit modem trend. Mayor Lyons de- One of these came from the bat clared, pointed towards junior high of Stew McLeod, who wallopcd out schools, and the town was "proud a long hit in the third. A fast to be able to load the way whose-runner could have stretched Nova Scotia." . it into a homer,‘ but the burly usnsé uoome FoR A REAL. viii-I'll 981' Moi pi and contentment from every pipeiul of Rosebud Smoking Tobqcco—thfl continuous satisfaction that can only be drown from c fragrant, cool tobacco blended Io suit the exacting taste of Maritime men. '-1913—Walter Johnson, Wash- ”) ingion. ‘,7, hi); '-19l4-—Eddie Collins, Philadel- phia. Totals SCORE BY INNTNGS coo ooo o- o .... e11 02a 1-14 Charlottetown Springhlll Earned runs: Springhlll 12. Two- base hits, McDonald, Emherley, All- lbon, ‘Three-base hits, McLeod. Fra- ser. Home rill-ls, Allbon, Fowler. Stolen bases, Jemmett, O'Brien, Brown. Struck out, by McLeod ll, McFarlane 7. Base on balls, off Mc- Leod 1, McFarlane 3. Wild pitch, McFarlane. Left on bases. Char- lottetown 4, Springhlll 6. Umpires, Doc Dougan, Charlottetown; Wil- liam Noiles, Springhlll. Attendance 400. Most Valua b le Player A wa rds I n Past Years NEW YORK. Oct. l3—(A. P.) - Winners of the “most valuable player" designation in the Ameri- can Inague including oflloal and unofficial contests: '--191l—Ty Coibb, Detroit. °—l912-'I‘ris speaker, Boston. loll-George Sisler, st. Louis. 1908—"Babe" Ruth, New York. lotto-Walter Johnson, Washing- ton. l925—~Roger Peckinpaugh. York. 1926-George Burns, Cleveland. IQYI-Lou Gehrig, New York. 1928-—"Mickey" Cochrane, Phila- cielphia. "-i920-Dew Iliorlseca. Cleveland "-l930—Joe Cronin, Washington New BIIILINfi 001 lfllll Wllell they ma“ m” i“? the second heat and won the race within lllellfi-‘ll fell‘ “feks- Iln 2.021.. When he Pulled up he Mimi Mllcllle- l'l_l>lll,“"llg"' w“ said his watch registered 1.58% for w” mamed in wmmpcg a shmtlthe mile. According to our calcu. “me ago an?‘ Mrs’ M“.°“‘° are?“ lotion Lee Storm would be pacing pected to nmvéln the C“y“h‘s“§ik at the rate of 43 feet a second “m” m“ -M“‘°r' gmcm‘ which divided into his 105 feet man’ is also expected to “pm handicap would equal about 2% gi$gnfostgiscgfii(etg_nd make the seconds, making his time not 1.58": ‘as these two players are the imlv "l" 201' absentees now, Bert Connolly, rangy, ———‘ front liner, who has been ordered to. Dr. H. M. Parshall will ficimill be ‘fepcfl; to Les Patrick, of the New the leading driver in Anlcrica. Upj York Rangers in Montreal on Octltn October 5th he had won sixty 20 will leave next week for lliS nativelraces with sixteen horses in his city, but it was learned today lll3l!‘stab1c and two outside mounts. Connolly will undoubtedly return to, __.__.. the Hawks for this winter at least,‘ Two races betwecn bicyclists and: and turn down the cfler to turn pro horses {matured a program a; saints‘ if ho 511609905 lll making m” “we Track, Walton, Ont. The pacer won‘ in the are-Sells“ "lkmll-‘l a‘ ‘hcthe first race in 2.24 defeating the ‘WWII! Ill Mllllmla" ‘cyclist by twenty yards. The next race was a half m'le and the pacer again \l'an covering the distance in Seibeyt May (jg .109 the cyclist being thirty yards ‘in the year. To Boston ——— I Many track records are being Mon-IREAL mtobaf 153a“ broken in Ontario this full. At , _ . slwem {ormer Maroon winger, Lindsay during the Lindsay Central‘ who played l“; yea; with New Fair, Baldwin stepped the second‘ York Rangers, may be traded tokhflflt 0f the 2-16 61555 l“ 73-07%». Boston Bruins for Hurry Oliver, which is a new track record. At veteran wing-er, The Gazctle learll- Campbcllford Walter Stone low- ed last night. Siebert, a star with cred illc track record which had Maroons for seven years, was sold stood for many years, from 2.12 i0 to Rangers a you use. but theeli mt. Babe. nnnlpcrrd by iniurics. had n11 indifferent season with Patrick's Five mm races an; qullg popular, Intel-W 01"" ll“ 59°“ Wm‘ m“ in Quebec. During a recent hamcss Bnlins since the second year oi (hr mgetmg M Montreal me five mug club's existence. m“, “n; “an by a horse (mum Anguo Peter and tho time was itwelvc minutes 5 seconds. He had? previously set a. record for Quebec of eleven minutes, 54 seconds. At [one time Bud Wnllgcr W110 W55 '"-l93l-"Lefty" Grove, Phila- picked to win me event was lead- dvlpllla- Invincible“: lrlg by an cighih oi‘ a mile. but the ,.._,1932_Jhnm1e m“, mm” A. H. Burke 240 23-1 iill drwn. hr Angus Peter kept up ai ||: you PREFER M. Carver 266 276 2.10 _ i A delphia- w Arsenauit lao m 144 steady pact and won. He is owned PLUCSJOBACCO ---_19aa_rlnunle Pbxx. Philn- w: MacDonald .. .. urn ma by Raoul Pgtvm, well known tol dolphin. cylgggllnegléé ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " ‘u m2 many local l'l01'S(‘lll(‘ll. v, Unofllcill Chalmers ward l, u _' J’ u ., n‘ ma»: rcvfislllzéd by Amfllcln Lea-l .1. mo 15B 15o‘ Conditions are wits nominated alGPl-UG Qua B. Johnston .. ‘- l6‘? imust be by registered sire owned I") Unofficial P011. conducted by J‘ R‘ wmmm 187‘ by resident of Canada, fooled in (wfl) Unofficial P011, COIICIIOMJ Uy| gucimll Wr (or Association of Am- m». |single of 2B7 and M. Carver high than of 772.. _, 25a l ’I'hc As-‘ociaicd Press, v¥_“,°=2§‘:£n' . . . . ,. l3 133 ‘Canada and trained in Canada. Invinciblcs defeated Pnttersons Any siuilion ovmcr by paying $50 Jewellery. F. MncDonaldrnllcd high makes an ms so, m. the y“, m3 eligible fOr first payment. The] sociatcd in the fox business with Ggqrge Agnew o: Charlottetown The writer met him quite a numb" o1 ygars ago and was very much taken with his personality. Europeans have been heavy W4’- crs of harness horse speed. The following have been shipped V! Mglmo, Sweden, recently. Polly Hanover l3) 2.08, Zed Hanover (2). 2,13; Hanovel-‘s Sun (2) 2.1515; Major Hanover (2) 2-17- Charlie Mills of Berlin, Germany. has had Walter Cox make the fol- lowing selections and purchases fol him. Sollln (4) 2.06M, Bétiy ill‘ Great (4) 2.15%, Ella. 2.12%. Thf above are for brood more PlllP°59l and are related to some of thl greatest performers and breed"! on the American buff- The Italians are buldns llll 50ml good trotters, the most recent belfll (he three your old Volons 2.06, ro- cord taken ill winninz l1 "we °"°l a half mile track. She is by Tl" Great Volo 2.0224. a full broth" l‘ peter Volo 2.02 and out of Marie A 13111011, half sister to the great half mile track irottcr Harry J. S. 2051b. Marie Dillon is by Dillon Axworth)’ (a) 2.10%. ' Her special qualities in addition to her breeding are ability to stay on the trot, quick on the getaway and a nifty way of taking the turns which will make her valuable rm the European courses. Another good trotter which i- being shipped to Italy is four years old Mary McKinney (2) 2.03% who has had a most successful campaign over the half mile triwki in Ohio and Michigan. She is a fresh. sound young more and is expected to havl several years of usefulness. The 2.10 list of troiicrs for 1981 has already exceeded (hm oi i931 by a considvruble number and there should be a few more trot their way into the circle before the sea~ son is CV91‘. Ray Henley 2.0101 seems to b! the best of the fast record brigadl pacers this season as he was last season. He has already accounted for nine races with the loss of but one hcat, identically the same num- ber as he won in 1931 and 1932. The Union. Maine, track record was recently lowered by the nix your old pacing mare Klnita Direct when she stepped her opening mile in 2.07M. She is n full sister to that great Grand Circuit pacer Braden K, Direct 2.02%. Mr, Zwickcr, riding instructor of the Halifax Riding Club. will spend two weeks in Charlottetown and we are quite sure he will be welcomed by many friends. We understand that the Charlottetown RidIrlB Club (Continued on Page l0), \