I , ___PAGE SIX’

Y

TIIRILLING TALE 0F

ALSO scalAL-‘ollsr %

PRINCE

HEARD ION

ST. PAULS

Program oi English-Irish — Scotch and WelshSol-lgs-solo numbers for the boy soprlmos. .‘ sailor chanties. sociable songs

accompaniment, unmcompan- - ed glees llbld n-ladrigals, and qunrtetts both serious and humorous. - ~

s w E E TE R \ THAN THE CHIMES OF THE ABBEY

J .

l5! 5

“THE.ESGKPE?

WILLIAM RUSSELL-VIRGINIA-

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

‘ V, 9;. u “Ho- UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATlwNAGr: or‘ ms not-lg; TliE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR agur-uasas-ilz-tlt

FINEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER

9—-BOY. SOPRANQS 9—ADULT SOLOISTS

FROM" WESTMINSTER A B B E Y

FAMOUS ENGLISH CATHVEDRALS. COMPLETE CHANGE PROGRAM NIGHTLY

with chorus, solos with vocal i '

Seats Going Fast-Get Yours Now '

NEW YORIYS UNDERWORLD

VALLI

COMEDY

TER 9 AN.‘

EUWARD’

THE ISJVLANI‘)

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

A lToL

“SWORD . ALTS"

‘L A 1N0 LANE

IVe

v nnvl

..._ ‘A

‘II-M’; -l,,"" he CAPITOL MONDAY_—I‘ S

Norman ..

Kerry AND’

ha»

‘$1 lltlolutely lrres . ' sixty "m0 watching this master oi

AND OTHER

TAX EXTRA

50¢, 75¢ & $1.00

Monday-Tues.‘ ROMANCE-THRILLS . ‘

The throbbing. thrilling life of the under- rrorld-iwrevealed in s picture “without a dull moment. Lon Chaney superb as the

" ‘u; leader who swaggers through its sclaes of sudden love and sudden

, \-.!‘ I

Fl‘!!! . .

nsrrlf ‘colursou MARCELINE DAY JAlvrcs luunaAv .MA'rll~lcc-s.ls 1,10

Edwin ilrasler, Boy Soprano with Westminster Glee Singers who will sing at Trinity Church Sunday night.

‘First Nighters See “The Escape"

VIRGINIA VALLI AND WILLIAM

RUSSELL SCORE IN TIIIS . % TENSE DRAMA t ‘ i First night patrons who were for- tunate enollgh to regain admission to the Prince Edward Theatre for the initial showing of “Th9 Escape." featuring Virginia Valli and Will- iam Russell, were more than enthu- siastic over the film version of Paul Armstrong's celebrated stage play- They were particularly warm in their praise of -the marvellous ‘work done by Miss Valli.

Centering about the life of a girl who is determined "to escape the sordid surroundings of “Tile Kettle" and New York night-club life. the screen version is packed with human interest from the opening shot. in Gothams tenement to the dazzling glitter of the Blue Moon Night Club. where world denizens hold un- disputed sway. It is one of the most graphic phoioplays seen hora in

death.

n: A wssraruv ruarLLalz ammo FOR rAmc" luso ssluAL AND COMEDY

. w-jkint: .414. -.s=-- g

..‘. i» v

4

, ‘D;A Y ‘. Lois Motran

Ger-you —-hadso r; Mm"! n meanrl

"W"! .— he was Millie. Sixteen to —' YDIPII Ill-VB a, "Iqn-‘egu;

IIIIMII‘.

_ ORCHESTRA

"LIIVIOUSINE LOVE" .

‘CHARLIE C H A S E . COMEDY

ringers that have ever visited Canada, the Westminster Glee Sing-

two concerts at the Prince Edward Monday and Tuesday neptember l'lth and llith. will arrive in the city tonight so that there will be no delay in starting the concerts on

time Monday evening.

Of the Westminster Glee Singers, the Ottawa “Cltizen" says: "The

chief attraction was the lovely tonal

quality of the volcesthat of the boys being in itself worth attending the

Westminster Glee Singers at the Prince Edward A Monday and Tuesday

ers. who are. booked to appear in

The Greatest Vocal Treat Heard in Charlotte- town in Years

l-leraldcd from the Atlantic to the concert, for they produced a qual- Paeific as the greatest body of male lty of great beauty ‘and loveliness.

The men's voices also have a purity ‘and frwhness that is seldom heard among Canadian male choir meln- bers. The basses are exceptionally fine. having the real bass color, and not the deep baritone that usually characterizes most male choirs. was the wealth of musical beauty and'atmospbere the performers stressed that places these concerts on a high level, yet satisfies every music lover.

Beats are now on sale at tbe theatre ticket office.

Westem Horses i for New York

CHICAGO. Sept. l4.

Leagu

3.1..

~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE‘ 5

es

Readin

i

champion. Miss Helen Payson. o

Helen Paget, Sole Canadian Golf Survivor

MONTREAL, Sept. l-L-Semi-fin- al matches in the Canadian Wom- en's Golf Championshipsnt Beac- onsfield tomorrow .afternoon will feature an international clash and an all United States contest. In ’the upper half game Miss Virginia Wil-

son. of Owentsis. Ills., plays MrsJ

Lee Mida. of Chicago. In the lowerl half Miss Helen Paget, Royal Otta- wa. Canada's lone remaining hope in the titular quest, plays Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Wilson and Miss Wattles have fully lived

1"’ up to their form of Monday when‘

they shared the medal in the quail-l fylng round. I

Entering the championship highly. favored. Mrs. Lee lvllda added to her title prospects today by two sweep- ing victories in which she showed no respect for champions or aspiring titleholders. Mrs. Mida, drivlngt

crisply straight through the fair-'

ways and putting with deadly ac-l

curacy. proved the feat re of the‘ second round matches in

ing by defeating the defending f Portland. Me. 5 and 4. The ChicagoI

w; Al: Home And Ab A Cllziand Giants Follow Hard Cardinals ’ Heels»

ll/indy City Players Humble

ers I'VE/tile New

Cubs advanced to within two Slime of the pace-setting Cardinals and stayed close behind the Giants by defeating the St. Louis entry by 8 score of 6 to l today before a record week-day crowd at Chicago. Paced by Cuyler, Hartnett and W006!

box and mal-treaTed ‘his successor, Sylvester Johnson. Fred Frank- house pitched to the last batter in

EYork Nationals

Win From Braves.

Slardinals. c m l. in a specially M- rangecl game at ChIOBKO- Th? 3W’ ins moved to within two games 0i the leaders and one-halfgame of the Giants. .

l Mann and Jackson. each with a home run. were the batting stars of

English. the Cubs brought the vet-|the first game, while Franclsfiioiflll: aran Clarence Mitchell from thewlth a. single and a double and two.

Iruns driven home took the laurels in the second game. Big Jim Elliott matched the feat

rest?

SEPTEMBER 15, 1928

<__-_i___

Rad iotron . purpose ' _

the Chicago eighth after singles by ofwilllanl Watson Clark in coming Beck and Blake arlld la tgiplte by Enqliflflral: Philallelphita lads)‘; wit: 1311; gllsh had given t e u s wo runs y ' ours o res e ea

with twoout. ~ Phillies l0 to 0. It was the farewell

While his mates were poundlnglrame of the series of six; the Hob-

the opposition for 14 hits. including ins have won four.

two triples and two doubles, Sheriff AMERICAN LEAGUE , __ Blake was holding the Cardinalsto, NEW YORK. Bteept. ltfiollrliztlg- four hits. two each in the fourthling half of his ' art's eg t .' and the fifth innings. gllelnie Manush. left fielder. boosted The Giant fortunes continued tollis second place batting average to.

Eloy Wutlngli i‘ Cumin: n“ N .- Radiotroru

forDr-y Cell Operation

- for A.C. Current Supply for 6 Volt Current Supply

. T... PM. Amplification for

= for Clarity for Long Life for Beat Reixults

MndolnClniclaiy

l}. s

_“"—“**'__‘ mnny months.

ltJllroctorl Richer: RtOSSOFIhiNPDSP-

_ enyacosn sum o e,as made the most of every opportunity.

, -—-—— gl-iis direction of the gun-fight lNTERN/YFIONAL LEAGUE ‘scenes in the cafe will stand out

among the best sequences of the kind

West's flectest

two-year-olds have been shipped to New York to com- pete in the rich Belmont Futurity Saturday. Heading the contingent was Double Heart. little blown colt, from the Three D stock farm of] First-Elm!!!

g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

—-l"1V0 05 the Jersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3

(Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE

130 80

wlm U“ P-c-lever filmed in America. The scene

T°"°m°_ - - - ‘ - - - ' ' " g2 6.whcrein Russell and William Demur-

gfiahit" - - - - ~ ~ - -- 7‘ c535 out came to the grips near the batt-

Mlgnttlrpal 76 snared piano is an unforgettablq, pict-

l Reading m Mo ure. It etches itself on the memory l‘ » Baltimore 79 .490 like a vivid dream.

l Newark. _ H " B0 I Ml The screenplay is by Paul Scho-

Jersey City .. . all as .395 M“ “d u“ Pmmm” w" "PW

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Nancy Drcxel, a newcomer who "my h“ year“ ' ' Tum" - ~ ~~, stnnl ..... »la l2 . s‘ M i 1331;; mgmgluegwgrdgqggpgegegg . 12 l - us - - l" l.» Bh dll llwllnnn... '- -. New yo". ,591'cl1aracicrlaation as Jennie Joyce. , “l ~ on‘? gum?“ and u“ Chicago bsayounger sister of Miss Valli. She is first snow cmulmal u . "tubules" .551}: lovely little blonde with big brown ~ t! ~ l - » - Htubuis-h ggnmmml __r,37,eyes, This reviewer predicts a bright a "m, Ho", Brooklyn 5m screen. feature for Miss. Drexel. Qf, Wfntef u ‘Mihmmvu Boston snowman Meeker. as the young intor- “_'.__ Only games heduled). ' Philadelphia .304'ne, is sincere and gives a sstisfact- ) ‘ , g ory performance. On the whole an ' . _ _ Amgnjc N i Al/lalucAu LEAcluE excellent plain-e. o‘ “WE "9" l" n" M‘ , , A Lnom

" ~'i I

\

vlrrd by Kenneth Hawks. All cm- cern~d have done excellent work.

Ffexas. which captured the $27,000 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 l2 1 American Futurity Park. Saturday. The other candi- dates were Vermaio and Zacawelsta, lromthe flhreen shock farm stables and Rnlllish

at Arllngwn‘

l

I I i

all” and Karl lliitel of

the John J. Ooughlln Stables of‘ New York . . . . . . . .. Chicago. Anita Peabody from the John D. Berta stable of Chicago captured the $00,000 Belmont Fut-

‘Ittf v nkl '

c ' ., . IQ. “““"""’_"_' ggqq-gmmg, from H“. Chicago . ..,.. t ll . lmllhllllb ntllboct o ' _ w” “f: ‘fig; Y's" _'f_°_§_"_"°,"'” _, m sum m”. n" radio rnes- set Louis-M ...... m algtelflltnvihmlm wanna. a m.- , There are nmly m; n“... M so .04: tsmu w ole Guardian) gun“ ‘t mm“ dull" M" m Dions will ngl ‘eh; u. u chm“- Mum M” m ' n" m‘ l“ "m" an an KITOHENER Sept. IL-The visit h“ my ‘M “w” Y" l . ' m“, ' l 'tltle until’ the pl a a ‘mm m“ rm“ m‘ h W“ m: '14- - m or Lord wmlriaaon w Kitchener 5mm,“ "w"... ,, “u...” t’, I ._ .1’ Brunswick mnzfyélwlé: iammwb” '°"°'” ‘m’ "° m" ,2 -m'é"";l'“l’°“°°“°°g'°'grd°°' “uuuuuupueatocrmrrmllmggr. lmu I. gfiltdqngsro finished. m ' *1" " . n m “a n‘ m; M all othsr- tlmlpiooep molecule. I lttwhmzfi ‘m... ‘Mxbnsw. kl! the olnrlntmom ‘ When beds hinged to m. _ -- ~ W w 31min mm 11w " “m; Ml" i‘ " " ~ . ' wyzxmlllg ' "y w llrrlwmaut " for " ‘ .,., ' ROIIOII I lined’! . , .. ,, . . g lllflfl_ _ _ l’ i 9*!“ l lmmllm. col-lb wow-vo- t".-."“"'. " ' -- Ile- w 9-w- . . wt w mulls‘. . l. 'u-a.n>é'3=...‘7...°'7.1°'7.'. ,. . ' A ‘ . ' i """"'~ ‘tfl ’ Vi. ‘ AK " 31' {llultlllfl-rll '1 lu/ h m.‘ . . .. .

"rltmllm w...» l: w-nmr/ a! l» ' ’ a u

Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 6 0 Fitssimmons and Hogan. R. Smith

Edwards. Greenfield. Clarkson and

Taylor.

Second game:

. . . . . .. 5 »l0 1

Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 6 1 Called beginning ninth inning. . Scott and, Hogan R. filnltil and

' ~ “L... l l

gmunnmmais, Sept. spite the fact that the Athletics still sro second

star eliminated another important figure when she defeated Mrs. John Ardens. Chicago. in the Eiiarter fin- als in the afternoon. 0 and 5.

In the consolation rounds. Mrs. H. Rich daonhSt. Andrews, N. 8.. and Miss . McKeen. of Halifax, de-

faulted ln their flights. Miss B. Ri- chardson. St. Andrews, lost to Miss Ruth Anne Perry. Philadelphia. in the firstlfound consolation by 8 up and ‘I to play. .

Celtic's A Si?" .R9?nei!=, . u lilaunted

Its-De - to the Yankees

L

improve today when the New York- ers won twice from the Braves at Boston and by virtue of St. Louis‘ defeat moved to within one and one-half games of the league lead-

and '7 to 6. It was the third consec- utive double success for the clan McGraw over Boston and a new

The double victory today failed. however. to shake the Cubs frolll the heels of the Giants in hclplnt: New York by downing the leading

ers. The scores today were 12 to 2]

modern maior league record. »

.375 over Lou’ Gehrig of the Yanks] today as the St. Louis Brownspes,

ed the Chicago White Sox 6 to 4. ati St. Louis. Manush. who trails [“Gcose" Goslin of the Senators {or American League batting honors. connected with a circuit wallop. a

‘as many times to the plate. _ Lou Blue, Brown first baseman.

[resurrected the ancient “Hidden ball '

Itrlck" to touch out Shires, -Sox rookie initial sackor. in the seventh. Only game played."

Z Sporting

—O§-O-O-§O-OOQ-QO+QO~QOOOQOO O0 O By "TEC" BASEBALL FINALS |

Abegweits will meet the winners of the Chatham-McAdanl-New Bruns- wick series the latter part of this month; the survivors of same will then tackle Springhill, last year's‘ Maritime champions during the first week of October. '

The best three games out of five will likely be the length of the ser- ies. If the issue goes the limit it will bgtwo-games each homc and homc and the deciding tilt on the toss of a coin.

The fence busting Springhillers had a rather easy time with West- vllle, taking three straight with little trouble. However. if they meet the Abegweits all indications point to a herculean struggle. Other dailies have been naming the recent playoffs as a minia- ture world series. but properly speaking Charlottetown this year will be the scene of the so called world series. as thewinnersof same will be proclaimed the baseball champions of the Marltimes. From fifteen hundred to three thousand people have attended the semi-final play-offs on the Main- .land both in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. This being the case. and according to that fellow named "Hoyle." rm equal number if not more fans should witness Charlottctowrrs part of the series at the Abegwcit Grounds.

It has been mentioned in the past that. lack of interest and one- slded ball games were responsible for the small attendances here this year. If this is so. now is the oppor- tunity for local baseball followers to demonstrate their loyalty not Only to the Absgweits but to the great Esme of baseball by crowding the Abelldelts’ stand and bleachers when they go into the play-offs.

At the present time it looks as if the Maritime baseball title will not be decided for twenty clays yet.

BIG LEAGUES

One of the reasons that the Yankees are out in front, 1n the American League is because they have won sixteen out of twenty-one llames from the Athletics. Another

OQOQ§4Q§~O4§Q?VQ-Q QC Q O 0Q OQ 0O

O-§§+O-O§-Q-§O~O§O

Comment

O 00-0-0 VOQQ §OO4§40§ GO-O-Q-O-Ofii

Gehrig's turn. for one can never Lcll what is going to happen in that Yankee batting order when it starts" hitting.

CONNIE KEEPS ‘EM RUSK t Connie Mack ls one major league {manager who does not believe that ‘ball players need a ‘rest during the season. The tall tactician says that he has noticed that every day on‘ his men have had they were a lack- ndaisical lot the following afternoon and in play not up to their usual ‘standard. so in future Connie is going to keep them employed. To- lmorrow the Athletics will play an ‘exhibition game in Albany and .i.llen come on to Toronto Friday for ‘another game. "I don't accuse the ‘boys of dissipating or doing wrong on their vacation days." remarked the boss of Bhibe Park. “but I do say that they appear to let down after an of! afternoon. The next~day they are not on their toes. so I’ am going to keep them busy right. along. If I thought a rest occasionally would do thcm good I would give it to them, but I am convinced that the opposite is true."

HORNBY TRAINING IIARD

Eddie l-lornby, Prince Edward Island's foremost bike rider and cno of the best ill Eastern Canada is training hard for the coming Herald and Mall annual 45 mile bicycle marathon. Eddie is doing from twenty-five to thirty-five milos these days and reports himself in the pink of condition and just about ready for the word that sends him away with the hardest and

two bugger, and a pair of singles in ‘

Iranians rs rumlo

g x .._ ‘a,

' THE noeEas uAanwAaE COMPANY, LllvurEo.

Distributors.

Sold by

. J. A. GESNEII. ' Tire and Radio Shop Great George Street.

'. . O Bus Driver Buses have to operate oaschedule and we make sure of depend- able service by using Champion Spark Plugs.

Clumplonil the better spark plfll because l: ha! In Glilusive dlll msnlfe insulator 0pc- clllly n-qated co will» stand the much higher temper-nurse of the modarn hlglveomprco- __ lion enginmAIso a new _- flntented solid copper guker-senldurramsins absolutely gas-rightwa- der high compression. Special analysis eleo trodes which assure! fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions.

Cunt/tries i

pfirkTlugs ACANADlAN-MADE PRODUCT

... Windsor. Onhrlv

most courageous bike men in East- ern Canada. |

Hornby's chances for s win. are rosy. and according to a number oi close followers of this annual grind. he will have little trouble in lead- ing the pack to the finish line. At. anv rate all and sundry, may d9. pend that this great little rider will be in the race all the time and the chsp who bests will come very c105‘? 5° efilllming tho present rec; ord held by George Walker, (or. mcrly of this city, but nowfof Sher- braoke. Quebec. In conversation

Wm‘ 9907B Walker some time ago with

fmlrd to Hornby rider he‘

confid-

rcason. and a good ‘one, 13 m; Yankee punch. The other day Bob Mcusel hit a home-run in t

and his ability as a hlkg‘ informed me that "he was

h r t ' - ond game with thv his" full. sflelld :21OPthlTlIDwEeOEIEIIIEbgIEEiREIg135R l-wsghiistnlblzlmtlii £3380?“ u“ yesterday it was "Babe" Ruth's turn distance riders in Cansd " tions to break the ti ith , it l u-‘and. “w” P" h‘ w" one on base‘ e ‘Krdasy llama‘; ‘Si: alggaltde knew what he was tica yolfngmlsn Dlthton N“

' o so ve.

Nova Scotlia Champions Will Be Called on tolflaylAgain Until N. B. -P. E. I. Series Is Decided

The new Chronicle

yest day aftcrnoo bet WE... ........ s... can: Ii

trophy will‘ t» fimnted to. the champions at s