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_ Grimes in two previous contests.

. of defeat.

I iCards Out

By Athletics 3-0

[ﬂy Alas Gould, Associated Tress

Sports Editor) '_(0ver The Guardian's Leased Wire)

i! PARK, Philadelphia, Pa, Oct, ii-The big guns boomed again today. Big George Earnshaw crack- ed the whip lash of his fast ball, The Athletics won the fourth game of the World Serlesﬂi to 0, and it's‘ e deadlock. at two games each, in one of the most spectacular battles of all time_ for the baseball cham- pionship. ' _

Eorlibhnw held the Cardinals to a pair of hits, both made by the irrepressible "Pepper" Martin, sen- estionel rookie outfielder, and was invincible with n fireball that had most of the other "Red Birds" in ‘I daze. - - '

MARTIN ONCE MORE

It was Martin who almost single handed "stole? the second game of the series from Earnshaw with his spectecui base running, but the big right hander permitted no Cardinal foot to reach third base this afternoon as he bore down with blinding speed on the three occas- ions he was threatened.

IOXTS HOMER.

Meanwhile the big sluggcrs of the "A's" emerged from their two day coma to knock Sylvester John- son out of the box in the sixth in- ning with an attack featured by Jimmy Foxirs terrific home run ov- er the left field stands. The world champions collected ten hits oft the combined offerings of Johnson and Jim Lindsey. twice as many all they gained off Halishan and

‘They looked every inch the Port 0i world champions in squaring the series, thereby making it certain that m9 warring forces will return to st. Louis ti» decide the issue si~ oer playing the fifth game here to- lnorrow.

I csrscrr! cnown l ) Another capacity crowd of 32,295 (ans yelled itself hoarse as Earn- ehaw twirled the second two-hit gems of the series. it was more effective, though perlupsnot quite eo thrilling and dramatic as Bur- leigh Grimes’ two hit victory of the day before which was marred by Al Simmons‘ ninth inning home run. Coming on top of Bill Hails- han’s three-hit shut out and Grim- es‘ great performance _ however, Earnshsws fest added to one of the greatest exhibitions of pitching in world series history. It was a mas- terpiece of fast bull effectiveness, control and confidence.

GREAT HURLING

It is necessary to go back exactly 25 years to the 1908 series between the White Sox and Cubs, to find e. parallel to the remarkabble suc- cession of twirling performances in _ this intersections] battle. That year two famous right handers, Ed. Isiah of the Sex and Mordecai ltthree fingered) Brown of the Cubs

Earnshaw, Philadelphia Hurler

Holds _“Red Birds” To 2 Lone _ Hits-“Pepper” Martin Again ' Shines Afield And At Batl,

bitched two hit games on successive dsvs. Of the four games played so ill-l‘ only the first was below stand- ﬂrd in mound work, with both Grove and Derringer’ hit herd. Hal- lB-hlll. hero of the second game, triumph of the Cards, will be bee: on the firing line tomorrow, oppos- ed Probably be George (Rube) Wal- bers. giant southpaw of the A's who has yét t0 be seen in action. As it turned out, one run was enough for Esrnshaw today but, the A's big guns made it more convinc- in! by staging one of their rare hitting drives in the sixth to chase Johnson from the mound. 4

THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

St. Louis (N. L.)

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Flowers, 8b ... . High, 3b ... Watkins rf ... . Frisch, 2b . Bottomley. lb . .. Hafey, if .... Martin. c! ... .. Wilson, c ... ... Gelbert, ss ... .. Johnson, p‘ ... .. Lindsey, p ,.. ... Collins, x Derringer, p .. .. Totals 2 x-Batted for Lindsey

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Philadelphia (A.

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AB R. Bishop 2b ... .. 4 1 Hans, cf ... Cochrane, c ... . Simmons, lf .... Foxx, lb ....... Miller, rf ... Dykes, 3b . ..... Williams, ss . Earrlshaw, p ... . Totals St. Louis Philadelphia . ..

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SUMJVLARY

Runs batted in—Simmons, Dykes. _

Two base hits-Simmons, Miller, Martin.

Home run-Ilbxx.

Stolen bases, lltrisch, Martin.

Sacrifice, Haas.

Double play, Frisch, Gelbert and Bottomley.

Left on bases: St. Louis, 3; Phil- adelphia, 8.

Base on balls: Off Earnshaw, 1. (Frisch); Johnson, 1; (Foxx); Lind- sey 1, (Cochrsne)

Struck out: By Earnshaw, B; Martin, Johnson, 2; Bottomley, 2;} Wilson, Colbert, Collins.) Johnson 2; Willem 2; Lindsey 2; Esrnshuw. Haas; Derringer l (Mi1ler.)

Hits off Johnson 9 in 5 2-3 in- nings; Lindsey l in 1 1-3; Derlng- cr none in four.

Derringer none in one. pitcher, Johnson.

Umpires: McGowan. (AL)

Plate: Klem, (NLJ

First: Nallin, (AL.)

Second, Stark (NL). third.

Time of game: 1:58.

Foxx,

Losing

(tau

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Oct. d-Favcr- ites for the 1031 Canadian ladies‘ closed golf crown succeeded in hurdling the first barrier of match play today but more than one of them had to fight out of the shadow

Most notable of the close cells was that in which Margery Kirk- hem, long hitting Forest Hills star, end i090 champion, eliminated her sleterllontrenler, Doris Taylor, after being carried to the final green. The latter had struggled into a two hols lend esrly in the homecoming journey but till; quickly vanished as Miss Igirkham, putting phenomen- ally, clicked of! three straight wins. semi; to the eighteenth hole, the count was all square. Both reached the green in two and with the dc- fending titleholders ball close by the hole, Miss Taylor had a putt of less than three feet for s half. But

The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it work for a doctor- Dr. Thomas‘ Ec- porting the evening's events by tele- lcctric Oil offers s simple remedy. gram to ghg Cgnadlgn Labor pe- A few drops upon a piece of lint or ' fence League headquarters in ‘lb- medicatcd cotton and placed in the eer will do much in relieving pain.

that seemingly simple putt curled away from the hole by a fraction of an inch and Doris faded from the championship picture.

In addition t6 Miss Kirkhsm, the other three previous wearers of the closed isurels again contesting suc- cessfully fought through today's round. The always steady Ade. Mac- Kenzie had an easy time winning over another Toronto entrant, Mrs. H. Sedgewlck, by 8 and B. Mrs. E. W. Whittington won by 2 and 1 from Mrs. CecilCowsn, while Mrs. Ron- ald Holmes deefsted Mrs. L. E. Wooley B and '1. The lest four mentioned are all of Toronto.

::A Remedy for Esrsche-To have the eersche is to endure torture.

LEONARD NINS

THE TOWN GUIAN

Rebuild

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Oct. iL-Defin- ite assurance that the City Council will take steps to rebuild the Mone- ton civic ice stadium and exhibition building destroyed by fire on Sat- urday, was given by Mayor C. H. Blaken and members of the coun- cil at e special meeting of that body

Moncton Will

Forum

in committee of the whole. Until the report of the fire insurance ed- Jileters is received, however, the Mayor explained, the Council could not take oﬂlcisl action. The prom- ise was made to a large umber of citizens who were present that. the building would be restored in time for this season's activities.

BY "TEC"

ABEGlVElTs VS. ST. STEPHEN

Much surprise and no little con- jecture was manifest by bell fans throughout the city yesterday, when it was learned that Abegweits were humbled 18 to 8 by the New Brunswick champions in the open-

finnis- This count really looked bad, but when the score board register- ed nine St. Stephen runs in one inning, the shaking of heads in- creased.

Judging by the one-sided count of yesterday's game-with the Abe- gweit leading hurler, Connors, on the mound, it looks as if the Is- land champions will stand little, if any, chance of pulling up on the long end of the victories.

ATHLETICS SONT LA

Big George Earnshaws rifiing on the mound for Connie Mack was too hot and much too accurate for Gabby Street's Cardinals at Phil- adelphia yesterday. In fact; his airtight pitching to “Red Bird" batters entitles him to s. notable place in baseball's hall of fume. Over the nine innings mute he al-

ing game of the Maritime baseball.

LOOKING ’EM OVER

lowed only two hits and as many men to reach first base. ,

It was the consistent and sensa- tional “Peppcr" Martin, the break- er of pitcher's hearts, who threw the monkey wrench into Earn- shew‘s steamrolier and halted him from hanging up s. no hit-no run- record for e. world series game. Martin, going hitless in his first time up, changed the smile on “Big George's" face when he later connected with a solid single, and the next time at bat, added a double, making his hits 9 out of 14 trips to the plate for a leading av- erage of 643. Martin is far from

something to be reckoned with, and Athletic hurlers had better look out.

Joe Lamb is well satisfied with the deal which sends him to New. York. He is 11.21 on playing un- der Eddie Gerard and hopes for a big year.

Jack McKennn and Billy i-lolm are to meet at Waterford Thanks- giving night. Holm feels he will do belzter than at. their last meeting at Charlottetown, when he took on McKerula so soon after his meeting with White at lIalifax._

NURSE RACING THANKSGIVING

Victoria Driving Club Will Stage Matinee Next Monday.

On the afternoon of Monday. Thanksgiving Day, the Victoria Driving Club is arranging a pro- gram of matinee horse races, con- slsting of four or five events. These will bring together nearly all the best of the club's race horses and they will be classified so as to make good contests. The Charlottetown Rotary club are acting as spon- sors for the show and are arrang- ing fcr a sale of tickets, the pro- ceeds of which will be used for crippled children cid and other charities. The horsemen are all oo- operating very heartily and the QXDectatlon is that a good after- noon's sport will be given.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Benny Leonard, former lightweight cham- pion, making his first appearance in the ring in seven years, knocked out Pal Silvers, of Brownsville, N. J., in the second round of their ten-round bout at Queensboro stadium to- night. Leonard weighed 152 pounds and Silvers 157.

Unemployment Demonstration Is Stopped \ (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Onlh, Oct. 6.—More

the Canadian Prcss)—St. Stephen

‘hitting and more daring base run-

Si. suvuiﬂ nvanwunm ABBIES 18-8

New Brunswick Champions D 0 n Batting Togs To Nick Connors For 19 Hits.

ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Oct. 6. (By

Mohewks, amateur baseball cham- pions of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia blighted Charlottetown Ab- cgweits aspirations for the Marit- in.e championship with a crushing l8 to 8 defeat here today in the op- ener o‘ a ﬁve game series. In: -.iug-_ ginc Mfohawks connected with Con- ners‘ offerings for 19 hits m the rout that sew them amass their huge tot-l in three innings.

through. His hefty bludgeon is still j

Actu pouring

stripping.

' GIIC

Cenede‘: Record Costing

required only ll minutes but 7 days were required to cool the great outing before

Serieith

t

R [c 0 R” SPEAKS Jenlslsir

This mighty iron casting constitutes a record in the history of C8Xll1d&,B iron foundries and is a tribute to the development of this great country --while Turrct’s record of popularity stands unchallenged in the cigarette world due to their quality and mildness.

After all, nothing can replace good honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nuture’e own sunlight-nothing artiﬁcial‘ about that-and the high quality is “inbred”.

Quality and Mildness

u rret

CIGARETTES

12 for 150;

20 for 25c. —-uml iuﬂat tins nfﬁfly and one Iiundred

Imperial ‘Ibbecoo of Canada. Limited

en bingles. McInnis, Buiger and Gross each accounted for two runs- Hsrold Gross and Jellisoﬂ. ﬁrst baseman, were the busiest men a-

two assists. Gross. llOWCVCl‘, erred once, while Jcllismr had a perfect day.

SQUAREBRIGG S SNAPPY

squsrebriggs was the best of the Islanders in the ﬁeld. l-le had s!!! chances and handled them all snail- plly, figuring in one of the two double plays made by ti"? Abbi“- whalen, at third. male some nice. stops but his tosses across the dia- mond lacked power and usually fell short, sending Gross dissing into the dirt more than once inci- iectually. The second Slim‘? "f ‘he

POOR. BASEBALL

The tilt was hardly what might. have been expected of a champion- ship match. The Mohawks had seven errors chalked up BIBIIi-‘lt them by the official scorer, who gave four to the Abbies. Stronger

ning earned the verdict for tho St. Stephen team. Connors slow deliveries bothered the b01119 lll-ifv" ers in ﬁve of the sessions, but in the other three turns at the Dlllte they sent the ball crashing to all corners of the lots.

series will be played ll?" Wm°rr°w"

day.

BOX SCORE

O cocoon-acme?»

5t. Stephen A3 R Vanstonecf 5 Mitchell, 2nd 5 H. Boles, 3rd . Moffat, ss . . Jellison, lst . Purcell, if . . .. McLean, c. . R. Boles, p . Lee, rf .- Charlottetown

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BIG INNING I

The fourth was their bill lllllllllh! nine runs crossing the llllllc 5950f?

than 100 baton-armed city police descended upon Market Square last night and without striking a blow dispersed a crowd of 2,000 persons attending an unemployment demon- stretlon and arrested two alleged Communists. Simultaneously anoth- er dctachment headed by Chief of Police Emile Joliat broke up whet they claimed was planned as a des- cent in force by communists on a meeting of Board of Control in the public school administration bulld- ing. _ . William McIntyre, aged 23, was charged with disorderly conduct and Irving Scbuster, aged 23, who was

i I

arrested, police said, as he yes re-

the final out was made. The Mo- hawks scored four times in the second nnd ﬁve in the eighth. Roy Boles, ace of the St. Stﬂllllfll hill!" ing corps, toed the slab for the) N‘. B. champions, but was not per- ticularly effective.

EVERY MAN Hi1‘

Every member of the st. Steph- en team managed to get ﬁt lsRst one hit and one run. ROY B0198 and McLean. the catcher, were the big guns, the former hitting safe- ly in cach of ﬁve appearances at the plate. while McLean 500F811 four of his team's markers ‘Bola batted in ilve runs and crossed the plate twice.

ronto, was detained for question- ing. (i

Mcfnnis, Buiggor and Whflen curried most of the Charlottetown Zlnck, between them collecting sev.

Kane,rf. .... Mclnnis, ss .. . Gross, lst . . Francis, o . .- Buiger, if Whelen, 3rd Murley, cf Squarebriggs, 2nd . Connors. p . . . . . . ..

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St. Stephen .

THE SUMIMARY

Earned runs, Charlottetown, 4; S‘. Stephen, l2. Runs batted in. Gross 1; Delzers

stone, i; Mitchell, 2; H. Boles, l;

Moifat, 2; Jeliison, l;

Mclesn, l; R. Boles, 5; Lcc, 3. Two base hits: Mclnnia, Gross,

Bulger, Mitchell, Jellison, PurcelLI

McLean.

Double clays: Mclnnls to Square-

ﬁeld, each having 12 nutouls and.

About 1,000 fans were on hand to-»

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2; Whelen, 2; Squurebrlggs, l; Van- ‘

Purcell, l; ,

briggs to Gross; Connors to Gross.

Left on bases: Charlottetown, 8; St. Stephen, 6.

Base on bails: Off Connors, 2; oﬁ’ Boles, 2.

Struck out by Connors. 4; by Boles, ‘l.

Stolen bases: Whalen, Vanstone, 4; Boles, Lee.

Winning pitcher, Boles; losing pitcher, Connors.

Time of game, 2 hours and 10 minutes.

Umpires, D2‘. Dcugan and Foley.

Itillextile Workers Out On Strike

(Canadian Press)

INIEET

CATERPILLAR S MA

SPRINGFIELD, ltlzlss, Oct. 6.—<

LAWRENCE- “I555” oct- 6-—N1n° ('_U.P.)-—l\I(‘lllbCl'$ oi the Caterpillar thousand textile workers walked out Club. Composed of aviators Wm °t tw°lAmencan w°°1m wmpany have had to leap’ with parachutes mills yesterday to climﬂX 9- Week from planes, will mcct here soon if old disagreement over an impending plans of Adrian I, Potter o; the cut Chamber of Commerce materialize.

A general Wage reductmn °f w“ He is getting in touch with lilo per cent was almolmced by an mills various members with tin; iclcn of a. week ago. laringiilg them wz/“u-

V

Jjl 1hQJn

Community Carnival At Forum Oct. 12 to 17A

8 Sensational Vaudeville I Acts Every Night.

‘ 4- ,---..---

Games, Music, Merchants Exhibits

Q (O 2° w. § Q a- Q § s; s: n 51. i?! .15

Special Band Concerts.

I

Door Prizes Every Night.