estvie

Still

[n Win Column

Halifax Casinos Lose Two Straight In Series By Dropping Yesterdayis Game 3‘ To 1.

(Canadian Press) WESTVILLE, N. s.. Sept. 2a.- ‘uombining timely hitting with every break of the game behind Billy Richardson. Westville scored a three to one victory over Halifax 60511105 here today, and needs only 0M more victory ‘m clinch the Nova Scotia baseball crown.

Richardson gave out elsht m“ in winning his second straight over tho Halifax invaders, but was steady in the pinches. The home- rters were out hllv. 86W"! 9° "Bun"

Stan/lope School Fair

Continued From Pafl 7 ccn Robison. stanhoPB; 3- El"! McLean. Covchead R/oad; 4. D0111’

MacDonald. Casino's right hander.

for only slxmbingles, bill; their field generalshlp was superior. Each team scored once in the first and Westvllie put over the winning runs in the sixth. Marshall driving in all three tallies.

The teams meet a third time, in Halifax, on Friday, for the series right to meet St. Stephen Mo- hawks in the inter provincial ser- ies and go up against Prince Ed- ward Island in the Maritime final-

Kathieen Maye, West Covehcad; S, Doris Birt and Annie Ready; Cove- hcad Road; 4, Etta Misner and Mary l-iorgan, Stanhope-

Jockey race for boys: l. Lewis Kielly and Reggie Ross, Starllwpe: 2, Gideon McLaughlin and Keith llvouglas, Stanhope; 3, Erith Hughes and Eric McMillan, West Covehead; 4. Walter Auld and Grove McMil-

l.

Ready, Covehead Road.

Ian, West Covehead. Buys over l2, 100 yard dash: 1.

Threading a needle race, one boy

Lewis Kielly, Sianhopc; 2, Keith Douglas, stanhope; 3, Cyril Mc» Miiian, West Covehcztd; 4, Dewar Swan, Covehead Road.

Potato Race for girls: 1, Doris Blrt, Covehcad Road; 2, Elva Mac- Lean, Covehead Road; 3, Kathleen Maye, West Covehead; 4, Eileen Roblson. Stanhope.

Potato Race for boys: 1, Grove McMillan, West Covehead; 2. Erith Hughes, West Ccvehead; 3, with McMillan. west Covehead; 4, Wal- ter Auld, West Covehead. Wheelbarrowxace for boys: 1, Ralph Bernard and Pat Horgan, Stanhope; 2. Lewis Kleliy and Reg~ gle Rom. Stanhope; 3, Cyril Mac- Miiian and Grove McMillan. West Covehead; 4. Benson Auld and Er- lth Hughes. West Covehead.

Three Legged Race for boys: 1. Keith Douglas and Gideon Mc

and one girl, 50 yards: 1, Reggie Ross and Eileen Robison, Stanhope; 2. Grove McMillan and Ivy Hughes, Wmt Covehead; 3, Erith Hughes and Kathleen Maye. West Cove- head; 4. Lcwls Kleliy and Mary McCabe. Stanhope.

Relay race: 1. School; 2, Stanhope West Covehead School.

Free for all 100 yard dash: 1, Lewis Klelly. Stanhope; 2. Harry McLeod. Stanhope; 3. Reggie Ross, Stanhope.

Covehead Road School; 3.

Plumber Joke World Wide

The Joke about the plumber going back for his tools is world wide, ac- cording to a recent investigation in Europe. 1t persists in all European

ABBIIES luv HAVETWO s u l_i__A u s

Football Practice At Victoria Park This Evening.

A senior and an intermediate football team from among the Ab- egweits is one of the projects at present being mooted in local sport circles. It is thought that suflicient material is available in the city for the formation of the two teams-

Several practices have already been held and the old timers, ap- parently have lost none of their pep and punch. A practice will be held this evening at 5 ociock at Victoria Park. It is hoped that in addition to all the members of last year's squad, a large number , of others will be on deck.

Boston Braves Defeated Sox Ir. .

I Charity Came

(Clludlgn Pregg) BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 23~Ed

WW9 will“! "l8 M" l0 "W" for the new season‘; my.

BLACK HAWK STAB IS RETAINING

5W" A5811". we of the Chlollfi Black Hawks of the National Hockey league, seems happy to do 11h 1g hon," g dpy behlnd u couple‘ of plodding nags. But. during the hockey pump Adgmg ghowg much; m0" 5159911 31111 dllh- HQ’! “H!!! lhlllfl e08! It hls home M Clip-IT. l

Brant took a pitching duel from Dany MacFadyen as the Boston Braves defeated the Boston Red Sox 4 to 3, before 25,000 persons who contributed their admissions to a fund for the relief of the u.u- - employment situation in Boston. l

EGMONT BAY

Continued from page l

‘l1 firm woke in glowing tea-nu of ‘ the improvements in the showing of r fruit and beans, The cranberriesj were much better than other years‘ and. would be hard to beat. He]

gave some excellent advice to the fat the Anglican Chum]; gym“; u‘. ‘timers 1n regard w Pastures. advis- felon, Toronto, whose votes blocked

l/ote Against Change

present. moth flag p prim sto of Canada and pluclu‘. election In the hands of general synod itself.

Here are three representatives

SiTiiM r n n 1 a a 2 liliiiltiiliii

(Canadian Press) wnmnvmo. Min. Bent» W — Selectors of Canada's 4032 women’! tel-m for the m Anleiu oiymolw may have their worries but 91°!"

be‘ one of them. The rest is not like 1y to be such g heartening 10h. At least half a doscn girls fill!!- ed flying feet at Wstlsklwlfl» Altl». during the cm 1' cbamoionlhlw earlier this month and my one c! them might develop by next year mtg m international star. TW. in particular, stood out as sprinters of gxeeptlonll ability. nlvmmtly 11' ready ripe (or ‘competition in any company. But Wetasklwln failed to produce a. single field performer of better than ordinary rlfllli Th9" seems to be no successc to versa- tile Fanny ltosenfeld.

Three sprinters stand today ll top-heavy favorites to make p110“ on tho Dominion’: Olympic tum. They are Mrs. Myrtle Cook-Mc- Gowan, of Montreal, Lillian May. of Mbntreal, and Beatrice oillesple. of Edmonton, Thg prddelll; ICE-SOIL hi! made Miss May and Miss Glllellilf champlons- successors to Mrd- 000k McGowan for the time being, at least. Winner of the three 0m- adian sprint titles g year I80. M11- Cook McGowan let them go by de- fault and her fleet P109980. M!" MBY. Ol/Pf-llred the only two she tried for.

Miss Gillespie. who oil-mo to lb! Wetaskiwln meet totally unherald-

p. Maple us! at the next oiympled- Hcr triumps were as llnillfwll" l‘ thoseofMissMaylnti-iascnior class. Her loo metre win, n. rewlfl equalling affair. was staged in inv- er time than Miss May mould"! m capturing the own ovhtury. M!“ Gillespie ran the distance 1n 12 3-5 seconds. one-fifth of a. second W- taen than the Montreal miss clocked. Not for behind the two meet leaders were three cuter-um w! a second Edmonton star, who may

mg g strong sprint section won't‘

ed. went away with the interned» late 00 and 100 metre intermediate; titles and s powerful you to well!

I. T ravel_l__i_I_1~,<; Fast?

Car 'ed Off The Lion's Share 0f The Money At Amherst Yes. terday-Captured ,2 Firsts, Seconds‘ And '2 Thirds.

(Canadian Prom) AMHWSI‘, N. 5., Sept. 23.- Cspo Breton and Prince Edward Island horses carried of! the lion's Shenandoah _(Purvis) 5yd_ share of the money at today's har- ney Mines .... .. 1 1 mu races, McKenns of Charlottc- dolden (McKlnnon) Char- 1 town placing two first entries. lottetnwn Peter Dawes (Muclntyre) I Charlottetown ., I 71M 2115: 2:14: ma.

2.15 Trot

v

SUMMARY 2 a ‘ 2.28 Trot and Pace

2.2: Trot and p,“ Lucky Lindy (Mokonnn) . 1 - Marjorie M. (Jubilee) 8 Billy Cope, (McKlnnon) .. 2 Aubrey the Great (Sween-

ey) .. 6 5 Captain Mac (Conroy) 4 4 Grandma (Holmes) . 5 d

Time 2:12: 2:12 1-2: 2181-2.

The Willysflviicllenna) Johnny Walker (Holmes) . Dora Mac (Conroy) Diamond Mac - (Sander. son) Captain Kidd (King) ‘lime, 22X’! 1-4; 2.18; 2_19_

LOOKING 12M ovlaii

aw mo."

The choice of grounds for d“ ' l first games will be decided by m, toss of c. coin. and both ldms wll I name representatives in Mbnciml ‘ to be ‘present when the coin is flip 73 ped. President C. C. Gillespie, o; > the M. P. B. A. A. U. of 0.. will off1~ . cicte at this event. '

Byes in the final play-offs hnv. " been drawn as follows; 1931, p.11,“ Edward Isl d, 19:42, Nova sooth ’ 1933, New runswlck. This mom that this year the Nova Bcotil f champions will meet the st. Steph- en Mohawks, New Brunswick chum _ pious. and the winner of that Sdfltl ' will play off with Prince Edward - Island champions for the Maritime g champi “lip. '"

WESTVLLI LOOKS GOOD

__._

The Wcstvilie Miners, although cnioylng alight edges in their pres- ent series with Halifax Casinos. look good at the present time to cop the Nova Scot-la blseball cham- pionshlp and a. play-off mu. with St. Stephen Mohawk: for the N. B.-N. S. title and the right to moot Abegweita in the final Mari- time playdowns.

Yesterdeythe “Miners" took a strong hold on the Nova Scotia bunting by trouncing Casinos 8 to l for their second straight win in as many games. In order to come out on top, the Halifax club must

WHEN MERIT ISN'T ,, APPRECIATED __

ilig fertilizing the grass and keeping the unanimous passage of n mus-

countries heard from, and has been it grazed close, which would produce l ure expected to democrat!” churn

traced to other lands. Acorres-

(l) Rev. Canon A. W. Smlthcn. (I Dean Neale of Fredericton, and (3)

turn the tables by next aprlhl- El‘

win the three remaining games as slo Proctor, Ottawa’s l5 year old

Laughlin, Stanhcpe; 2, Leland Ber-

i I I 1

v - _ ,4 ‘o. ' .41 ' t‘ l. V‘ : > " i‘, s t, '4 .1 , i I

I 15011. Stflllhvpe; 2. Ivy Hughes and

nard and Emmet Robison, Stan- hope; 3. Joe Robison and Leith Birt, Stanhope; 4, Ralph Bernard and Pat Horgan, Stanhope.

{Three legged race for girls: 1, Marion McCabe and Mabel Rob-

pondent in Palestine has Just re- ported that native plumbers there follow the back-to-the-shop custom.

An i816 portrait by Ferneley brought $2,625 at an auction in

are low, to learn to produce cheaply

more milk at less cost. When prices h government

by sweeping aside,’ Arch-deacon F. W. Vroom.

was the essential point.

Rev. Theodore Gallant. Vice Pres- ident of the Exhibition, congratulat- ed the management and exhibitors 0n the splendid showing they hgd

CELEBRATES 102R!) BIRTHDAY

bare arms was to work in the fields and then I bad sleeves to the " elbow." Mrs. Chapello visited Tor- AURORA, Ont, Sept. 22. (By the onto for the first time in 185D. Al-

IN CANADIAN HOME

ti.

London recently.

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Canadian‘ Presal-Born in 1829, Mrs. Jane Chapelle celebrated her 102ml birthday at the home of her ‘sister, Mrs. Emily Lawson. Arml- tage, near Aurora. Beside her when the 102 candles were lighted were her three living sisters, Mrs. Arah Ann Woolven, 84; Mrs. Carolina Moody, 09; Mrs. Lawson, 79; and one of her two living brothers, Al- bert McMaln, '72.

made.

Barren-Mr. P. A. Home, who judged this class, remarked on the splendid showing of foals. which would do credit to class "A" Fairs, ‘The carriage foal in section l4 was a wonderful animal. All the carri- age classes were above the average. The entries in all classes were much higher than the previous year.

though she has lived for a century within 100 miles of the city she had never been in one of Toronto's big departmental stores until n- most her 100th birthday. She has, however. Visited the Exhibition on many occasions, ~the lust being a- bout 10 years ago.

Civic guards in the Irish Free State are being taught Gaelic by

sensation. was beaten by Miss G111" eapie. but the fair-haired, frail little , edster may easily become her superior. Josephi 1e 1-850. of Hall- fax, N. s.. another who could not match strides with the ’ onston nah, 1,; g ;_ ‘ " l champion. Mary Vandervleit, of New List- our, 0nt., was only beaten by 111- chcs in the senior 100 metres final and took second in the 300. Unt- rained and a poor starter, the north em Ontario girl's future depends on the sort of coaching she is able w get. Edmonton's second-best threat is Charlotte Divwa, who won the senior 00 metres at Wetasklwin.

the series is ‘best three out of five

According to C. J. Gillispie, Mar- itime President, the series must be finished this week which means that the battling beams must work

finish on “schedule?

Hopes entertained by Larry Gains

that he will eventually be given a - chance to win the championship; of the world are likely to be blast- ed. The big Tbrontonian is ma good

every day without rest in order to“ m!" l" the 5119891‘! BOHWmdH-l , to trifle with, and he will not be

' accorded the opportunity to pro- gress to the top in his chosen Plo- fession. _ Jack Johnson was the last color- A Hum“ wit" makes the {ob ed boxer to hold the world's title and since he was dethroned b Jess lowing enquiry re the right of Ab- wmam on cum so“ an theychm ewe“! phying for Mmume buklPlons have dra/wn the color llnf ha" norm": with neatneas and despatch, Riots

"Just why m‘ Abbi“ wh° m’ that followed Johnson's victory ter the Maritime series without over Jim Jam,“ m 19m PM

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Davis &

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Cattlez-Tnis was ludsfid by Mr. Roper. The outstanding exhibit was a. dual purpose shorthom calf. This calf owned by a young school-boy Master Charles Arsenault, was an excellent example to other breeders who could improve their stock by feeding along the same lines as this young man. There was also two very fine shorthorn bulls. More care in having the animals prepar- ed for the show ring was the advice given to the owners of cattle. Many animals with good line: were dis- qualified on account of their poor appearance.

Sh"? and Swlncz-Thcse classes were fair and the showing not as large as other years. The market lambs lacked finish. but in other respects showed up well. There was very little competition ln the swine exhibit. Mr. F. F. Baird was the Judge.

Poaltry:-'I‘he poultry, Judged by Mr. F. M. Nash, was an improve- ment over last year. The Plymouth Rocks were very fine. The Rhoda Island reds also showed up wen. More competition in this depart- ment would bring better results.

plow for many long hours, and she says in those dim days of the past.

means o! the phonograph. The in- struction is part of the campaign to promote the growth of the Irish lan- guage. classes for recruits are held

As a girl she recalls following the

playing a game should be given the bye in the Maritime final while other teams play two. three or ev- en four times a week is expected

Mia Daws took the o: metres Cw adian record from Mrs. Cook-Mo- Gowan, running the dish in ‘l 3-5 seconds. Miss May relieved the

Johnson's conduct when champion soured promoters on mixed bouts the late Tex Rickard leading the way.

a. hard day's work of 12 hours was regarded with no more disdain by women folk than washing the dish-

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es today. Mrs. Chapelleb " pl ‘eceased her 38 years ago. They lived together 44 years. The most of her years were spent in the village

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of Crcemore, where she ” for 65 years. The rest/of her 102 years were spent almost entirely in King‘ township. ,

Mrs. Chapeile has no quarrel with the younger generations. She frank-

the girls today. "I'd want as many clothes for bed as the average girl wears today," she said naively.’ "You can't blame the men folk for being bold these days with the way the girls dress," she declared. "If I was a girl I would not want to dress like that.

"Nothing looks nicer than bobbed hair." she said, when this modem trend came up for discussion. ‘"1110 only time I ever went out with

ly deplores, however, the dress of l. ,, ____ .. WAldlID-MAID FOB. GENERAL

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Boots, Vegetables ind Grain. - Mrs. J. Pcppin, supervisor of the potato inspection service for the Is- land. Judged the potatoes and prais- ed the exhibit of Irish cobblers.‘ Green mountains and MeIntyl-er were up to the average. but could be improved for exhibition pur- pooes. Mr. Parent and Mr. Clark Judged the other classes and were delighted with the fine showing of grain and vegetables.

The ladies‘ department was judged by Mrs. Lebaron Tait. supervisor of the Women's Institute, Miss Jean

Tait and Mill I-lasurd. assistant supervisors. This department was up to its usual high standard. the women of the district being noted for their skill in domestic science.

The ladies of Igmont Bay served an excellent dinner to those who

camecarller in the day. There was a small exhibit of silver foxes.

Mountain farmers in Ireland say

their potato crop this ym is the

lmllhllflnooim.

former champion of her 200 mfliro mark. But Mrs. Cook-Mbdowm will b, back next summer for tho Olympic-year track battles and it is expected Lillian Palmer. cf Van- couver. winner of the informed!!!‘ sprints in i930, also will make l Miiss Palmer did not de-

FOB. SALE-CHRYSLER. nulvln- lfend nu- titles in the Alberto meet-

Unless Ethel Cstherwood show! a surprising reversal of form tho Dominica's field squad will lack most of its point-scoring punoh. Miss Catherwood. Olympic cham- pion at. Amsterdam in 1928, and unbeaten since she flared out of saslgptoon five years ago to bewlh? the “Saskatoon Lily" until the Wet- askiwin championships, took l. beating by Mons Wade, of Medicine Hat, Alta, and Jessie Gillies, of Cfl-IEIYY- ‘

Miss Wade won the high iumP at four feet, 10 1-2 locum-five inches under Miss Catherwood’! world's record, But her supporters believe the Medicine Hat athlete can do better. Miss Catherwood was not in good condition, being handi- capped by an injured knee. She ro- tained her Javelin throw title. but the Toronto beauty is not nt-

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ed o. strong Olympic threat with the

pole. _

l Outstanding in weight events, Jean Godson, of ‘Ibronto. may carry what hopes Canada. has in the shot put and baseball throw to California. Her 81-foot tool in the shot put is far from the best she can do. But Miss Godson will not be able to replace Miss Rlossnfcld.

fsprinier, weight-thrower, broad- Jumper and hurdlcr. The Dominion

'at the moment doesn't seem to have

even a group of athletes “

to be one of the matters the base- ball heads will decide. although nothing at all may be done in the matter."

In vain have mit/tmen like Harri Wills. George Godfrey and Gain: clamomd for recognition. Tbey Jusi can't get a. hearing. Jimmy Dough- erty, Godfrey's manager, avers that he will guarantee Ma; Schmclini. $200000 t0 meet the huge "LellM-J ville leopard,” but he can't even-P Bet a reply. _ j‘,

Jack Johnson was the Only mun; of his race, who ever won the tit-iii and a Canadian, Tommy Burn-if gave him the chance to reach tht . top. Had Johnson acted the wll _

Joe Clans, the great lightweight, d1! aside the bye, which is rightfully other colored boxers mm“ not m"

ii‘.'i“;..“.‘...Z"1ii..L’.f.’““C.‘fl' 57.3; 5'1‘; gggwkc- bu u“ *5 w" provinces. Thm was no Island. '