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iTigers World Champions Ha If Century; Cubs To Remain Intact

After

Inter-notional

Lucrossfe l Series I s o o t e d

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel

VANCOUVER. Oct. ii-Negotia-

tions are under way between the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse As- sociation and lacrosse associations 0i England and the United States with a view to establishing an in- ternational series with - the three countries competing ior the Lally Cup. retiring president Dan Mc- Kenzie oi New Westmisier, B. 0., told delegates to the C. A. I. A. an- nual meetin, here today. .The negotiations were started. Mr. McKenzie said, after lacrosse had been dropped from the pro- gram of the Olympics in Berlin next year. It was believed the in- ternational series would be more beneficial in furthering the game than the Olympics, the retiring prexy added.

Iln explaining the proposed series McKenzie sold it was planned to have iile series rotate among the three countries each year similar to Mann Cup finals in Canada.

The first series is scheduled for England next year if present negotiations are successful. The United States ‘intercollegiate la- crosse association is working with the C. A. L. A. in endeavoring to p"or:lcio the series, McKenzie said.

M- E- 1". Kelley oi Toronto, new president, was named can, 1,, A delegate to the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada annual meeting at Halifax next year. Retiring president Dan McKenzie was re- named C. A. L. A. member on the Canadian Olympic Committee.

Junior Abbies And St. Pats To Play In Amherst

The Junior Abbies and Amherst Bt. Pats. Maritime Junior Cham- pions, will play an e hlbltion game in Amherst next Wzdnesday, Oct. 16th.. The ‘boys are putting on a

ldrive for funds in order to make

the trip, as they are badly in need -oi finances. They need the co- operation of every individual citizen in order to make the trip possible. A few oi the local sportsmen have signified the intentions oi helping the boys out. Jimmie Power, local sportsman, will accompany the boys on the trip. Mr. P. W. ‘Turner is also planning to accompany the YS- ‘

Housewife invents New Oil Burner

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MILWAUKEE, Oct. iL-Four years of experimentation with oil and air and with various tiny gadgets have turned to fruition for a 85-year-old housewife, the inventor oi a new type oil burner.

Each day Mrs. Vitla Schultz would hum as she went about her house-

crk and tended to the needs oi her vusband and three children while

v she mulled over principles oi oom-

bustion. The day's housework was followed at night by hours oi con- centration study.

Out of her studies evolved a bum- er which Mrs. Schultz claims is more efficient and onomical to operate. Patents have been granted her and companies are making tests oi the burner. One Ohio Corpora- tion, Mrs. Schultz said. has offered 8200.000 in backing to manufacture the burners on a royalty basis.

General Booth _ In Toronto

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORDNTO, Oct. 8. - General Evangeline Booth stood before the Men and Women's Canadian Clubs here and declared the Army had always been a "miracle" to her. With aneloquence that brought. tears to the eyes oi many. she on- folded the story oi the Al-lny- 00m- mander-ln-Chiei at the age oi 69. General Booth told oi the growth oi a small persecuted band. to an organisation that oflored refuge to harassed souls throughout the world. . , , Work of the army was as a ‘mir- acle oi God." made possible by the deep-rooted conviction oi every Salvation Army man that Ohrlst is

for the world and the world is icr .

Christ."

Three‘ Prooessions at Royal Wedding

outstanding in the throng, the sinll- y

never smile agaln-dPrank J. Navln.

BOWLING b HOCKEY WRESTLING _

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT. Oct. 8—Those brand 119w ilmmllions of the baseball world. the Tigers of mil-cit. pulled their chairs up to the banquet Willi Wmkht for a “Cub steak" victory feast, an event that has been 50 yesrs in the making.

The baseball ghosts oi two form- " Tisers managers. Hughle Jen. lllllss and Ty Cobb, and many m. other oi the diamonds heroes oi the past, hovered over the banquet a little envlously. Dmbably cheering themselves hoarse lilce everyone else in this baseball-mad town.

The victory dinner was jammed by all those who had as for n. plate and the strength to squcegein, 5nd who inDetrolt tonight didn't have 85? This old fur-trading post. still. nursing an awful headache and NW1!!! the Cubs’ scalp after one °i "l9 Wlldo-Bt. most jubilant worlds series celebrations ever known, bet s its shirt on the Tigers to take Chicago, and the shirt came back 811 done up in vest, coat, pants, tie and derby.

The. $5 plate holders could see, t

ing old gentleman with the 531d head who had thought he could

resident of the Detroit Baseball Company. 4

For 32 years he held the purse strings oi Detroit Tigers. waiting and hoping for a world series win- her. He had had five pennants,

‘this year his club clicked against

erans oi the baseball

three of them 1n a row in the days of Jennings and Cobb, and two under the current reign oi Mickey Cochrane.

Now, if he never gets another, he Probably wouldn't care greatly. He tried to beat the Cubs in 1907 and 1908, and missed. He tried to clean the gas house gang from St. Louis ll a year ago. and missed again. But

E

the Cubs.

On one side of Nevin was Man- ager Mike and on the other Leon "the Goose" Gaslin. a pair oi vet- wars who ended up the sixth game of the world series with a pair oi blows

Dizzy Dean's B a rnls torming

Tour A‘ Flop

(A3. By Guardian's Special Win)

' KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7 — Dizzy

Dean's barnstol-mlrlg tour is a fin- ancial flol>~so far, at least, as a result. the usually loquaoioue ball glisailng star oi St. Inllls Cardinals

clturn. A week ago. when the tour of

about H) schedul ‘ games opened in Springfield, M0,, Dizzy predict. ed 11911 "mfike more money on this trip than in a whole season with the Cards." Today, Dizzy laoonical- ly used only one word-and a. frown -—io describe the turnouts, "fair."

H15 barnstormlng pals, Paul Dean

and Mike Ryba, also cf the 8t. Louis Nationals, admitted here they "barely are making expenses‘ and that they would cancel the re- msilnlng scheduled games ii 11°!‘ slb e.

Monday

003d weather has cut attendance

and the tour also ran afoul of world gazed

rerles competition. Dizzy dlrccnsolately on great trstches oi vacant seatsinMuehle-

bach Field while he played seven innings of an exhibition game here Sunday.

The fact Dizzy and Paul aren't he national heroes they were a ear ago after leading st. mug to

a National League flag and world championship also probably figures in the cleccreased attendance.

Labor Will Bal

U. S. From War

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. '7 uropean dlctatorships and asserted

Communist attempts to gain control of the United States labor move- ment were assailed today by Wil-

am Green. President oi the Am-

erican Federation oi Labor, in open- ing the Federation's annual con- ventlorl.

Green draw applause when he

blamed the Ethiopian war on dic- tatorial government, and said labor would not permit the United States to become involved.

More applause followed his state-

ians gasping for breath.

cars oii the track.

or once in 50 years. '

CHICAGO. Oct." 8 —

ear and with added

a trade to get one."

St. Louis, put hi" approval on his Cubs, world's series defeat.

that left 48,000 wildly-cheering

Outside the packedbanquet room collective Detroit still moved dizzily after the rearing world series night. still a little tired sndver still ‘wondering why it t few all the telephone books out the win- dows and battled mounted police- men for a chance to push street

But the city took its headache lfllllomphically today after all it only happens once in a life time

1'0 shar- coae~ INTACT

Grimm is convinced his Chicago Cubs. as now constituted, can win the National League pennant next y experience, the world's championship too.

"I am satisfied to stand pal: on the present lineup," Grimm said today, “and _intend to do it. I would like to get another starting pitcher, but I will not weaken the club in other departments to make

The Chicago manager. before boarding a train for his home in characteristic

gentlemuns so far as I am con- oemed,' Grimm said. "They were nice gentlemuns when theymvcn. and they still are."

Cubs returned to the hills of the

jury he suffered Sunday will not affect his career next season. Man- ager Grimm and train r Andy Lot- shaw believe that inasmuch as no c

few weeks rest will have the star right hander back into condition. c

"They are still all great bl;

Pitcher Lon Warneke oi the

Ozarks; hoping the shoulder in-

muscle or ligament was torn. a

(C. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Canadian Mounted Police cutter Acadian was freed in Supreme

ment that no communist organiza- tion could tell the Federation what it should or should not do. Green berated the “Reds" in connection with his discussion of ntimcnt within the Federation for organiza- tion oi an independent political party.

50 Ton Flying Boat for U. S.

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.--The Na.- tlonal Aeronautical Association an- nounced today_ that plans had been drawn lip ior a oil-ton flying boat to carry pay loads oi passengers, mail and express between New York and London on regular overnight schedules.

'I‘he proposed flying boat will be a reality soon, the Association de- clared. The ship would be twice as large as the slooo-pound clipper ship being built for use on the pro- jected trans-Paciflc route.

According to the technical report. first class passengers might pay as low as $415 for a one-way trip from New York to London at the start oi the transoceanic service oi two round-trips a week, with the rate dropping to $265 when nine or more trips were made each week.

Acquitted‘ On.

Manslaughter

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Canadian Loses Fight

(or. Cable By GJ-lanh Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 8—Eddie Phillips British light heavyweight boxing champion, outpointed Ed Wenstob. formerly oi Edmonton. in a 12- round bout at Wembley stadium tonight. The one-time Canadian cowboy forced the pace for nine rounds but faded towards the end.

Wenstob lan% rights and leits to the body in the early rounds. Phillips, whose longer reach we."- an asset. replied with a series of straight leits. In the sixth he went into a clinch following a hard left and right to the body.

A short hard punch on Wen- stob's jaw dazed the Canadian mo- mentarlly in the 10th. Phillips promptly launched a terrific on- slaught. Wenstob stood his ground but in the 11th round his nose‘ and mouth were bleeding and his left eye almost closed. Phillips scored freely with both hands.

A crowd oi 10.000 saw the fight. Phillips weighed 191 1-2. Wenstob 1B5.

Found Dictograph In Curley Home

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON. Oct. B.—'I'he purported discovery oi a dlctograph hidden in the library oi the home of Governor James M. Curley was announced to- day by the Governorls Secretary, Richard D. Grant.

Grant said the recortlixlg device was iound by Thomas McCabe. gar- dener at the Curley home, behind a library shelf. Governor Curley. now enroute to Hawaii on a vaca- tion trip, cabled- an order Saturday that his house be searched. His move came after Leverett Salton-

Charge

BRIDGEWATZER. N. 5., Oct, B. — aptain J. C. Kelley oi the Royal

ourt today oi a charge oi man-

Canddia “m”

slaughter arising from the killing oi am Tanner during a chase last Spring in which shots were fired

hospital as the

l". '7. Rutley emphasised the value

Hospital Council In Session

(C. P. by Guardian's illwill w“) orrAwA, Oct. s-ncv. H. G- Wright. Irlvemess. N- s. untamed a, paper on the problems oi small three-day biennial convention oi the Canadian hos- pital council opened here today- Welcome to the 60 delrsflm was voiced by Dr. J. J. Heaxerty on behalf oi Hon. D. M. Suther- Minister cf‘ National Health. , In his presidential address, Dr-

9f oo-opeiltion among hospitals in furthering their waliazo, illustrat- ing this by the success attained in n-~t..rio in getting the lwrovlrwlll hospital grant restored.

ing rum-craft. Justice H. Mellish found there was

"no bill" and the case was dismissed.

Badly Motorship

(s. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Badly disabled, the 00-foot British motorship Pronto limped 111W P01‘?- today on the end oi a tow line fastened to the stern ‘bi the coast- guard cutter Champlain.

Conrad oi Lunenburg, N. 5., and

from the Acadian on Tanner's flee- A grand jury sitting before Mr.

against Captain Kelley

Disabled Towed To Port

NEW LONDON, O0nn.. Oct. 8-

Mesnwhile. its captain, Henry

“finhfiltcttsa t. v Ian»

crew oi ilve awaited a second con- vening of the board of inquiry called at the behest oi Lleut. Com- mander Henry Coyls, in ‘ of base four. U. B. Coast Guard. in investigate the collision of the Pronto with the coast guard patrol boat Argo on Sunday niflit.

The board met at llbrt Trumbull for a short time. but adjourned un- til tomorrow st the reduce: of Lodh Halls, New York counsel ior the Prontds owner and master.

Qgmmander Cayle said: “We will y again tomorrow. 1 received a

Jail irom l-laile and ho r " ponelnnet so that he in person at that

stall. Republican speaker oi the Massac -- cutS House, told a west- em Massachusetts Republican rally that a plot had been hatched w de- prive him of the speakershlp. He said the matter had been discussed in Curley’s house.

Informed oi the discovery repor- ted by grant, saltonstall commen- ted: "As our friends were the first to suggest the dictograph I am ml surprised that one was found."

Last week the Governor said he had not given the reported oils-her oi Saltonstull previous consideration but that it seemed “an excellent suggestion."

Prime Minister Answers King ’s Criticisms

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ALEXANDRIA, Ont., Oct. B- Pstablishment oi the cheese stab- ilising fund had been carried out in the ordinary course of govern- ment procedure and was not an election dodge, Premier Bennett told s Glengarry audience‘ hero

Will!-

"The cheques will not be sent you until the day after tho elec- tions." the Prime Minister said. “Ii it were for election purposes we would have done the same as Mr. King did in Ottawa. He in- cussed the 1H7 oi char-women and sent the cheques out the day before polling."

m. Bennett answered a. number of questions‘ submitted in writing and said he had been misrep-

nud regarding his refusal to go before a deputation oi farmers in i983 and he was busy preparing for the Imperial Conference and made an appointment in writing to receive a delegation oi farmers. ‘I'm-y did not come but sent ior him to go before them. at some gathering place. "The simple an- swer is that 1 lust couldn't get swan" the Prime laid.

Canadiens And B ruin s To Play Here

(Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Vila] MONTREAL, Oct. 8. — l schedule oi the exhibition tour o! Montreal Carladiens and Bos-

ton Bruins in the Marlilrnes was announced here tonight. The two National Hockey League teams will clash at Saint John. N.B., on Oct. 2i), at Monctun Oct. 31. at Halifax Nov. 2 and 4 and at (iharloiteiown Nov. 6. Two games will be played at Quebec. Nov. 8 and 10.

s92 m nun FiiR luslmi

(Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Final compilation of nominations for the Oct. 14 Dominion general election left the competing field at 892 [candidates today, with only two minor changes in the designa- tion of aspirants.

National Liberal headquarters at Ottawa. announced that the party's official candidate ‘in Montreal st. Ann is Hon. J. H. Dillon, former member of the Taschereau Cabinet in Quebec. First official reports ai- ter Monday's nominations gave W. J. I-lushion as the Liberal candidate

N.B.BHAMP$ HERE THIS AFTERNBUN

‘Meet Stewart's Bak- ery Team At Vic- toria Park Diamond At 3 p. m.

' Moncton Eatons. brilliant softball champions oi New Brunswick in- vaido Charlottetown today to take on Stewart's Bakery squad in the first oi a three game series to de- cide the two-province title.

Known far and wide for their prowess both at bat and afield the New Brunswickers are favored to capture the series but if the local representatives are anywhere near their top form Eatons should be given a stlii battfe.

The Bakery team have displayed some smart games this season/They Bro n0 weaklings at the plate near- 1y every man of the batting order carrying a threat while their fielding leaves nothing to b: desired.'On top of all this they have one oi the faftest softball pitchers in the Maritimes in the person. oi Ray Stull. Stull when right will prove

a tough nut to crack to any team, and the manner in which his fast one has been coming up in recent. practices. shows that he is at about his peak.

It 15 t0 be hoped that a large crowd will be on hand for-the game. Irrespective of which team wins said fans are bound to see some mighty sweet softball dished out and it is a foregone conclusion that the local team will be in there battling every minute of the nine innings.

The game is to be played on the ball diamond at Victoria Park which is being put in first-class condition and the marting time is announced as 8 o'clock.

Nomad Practice

Q

Nomad practice this evening at 5.15 sharp.

Birthday Greetings

By The Canadian Press)

To erald Carson, defence man of Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League, born in Parry Sound. Omt. He will be 31 years old tomorrow. Carson left the amateur ranks to play with Philadelphia Ar- rows of the Canadian-American League. With the exception of a short spell with New York Rangers. he has been with Providence in the same league or the Flying French- men. -

Pro be ~ ‘Threats AguinstMae West

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LOB ANGELES, Oct. iL-Federai agents made a vain effort today to inquire into the latest real-life drama starring Mae West, nonchni- ant despite the assertedly harrowing BXDerlences oi receiving dire threats from extortionists and helping cap- ture a suspect.

The actress wasn't "in" when Joseph Dunn, chief of the Federal Bureau cf Investigation here, called

(‘Queen's Own Rifles

_ aoxmo BASKETBALL crass soon-r

Herb Gardiner -,To Asst; PatrickbAt Hockey Schoo Thirty-two Players Repo

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEX}. Oct. 8. — From a small boy on cornefice lots here. Herb Gardiner went forth to carve himself a prominent place in pro- fessional hockey ranks and today returns to his former homo town here as assistant trainer in I-ester Patrick's second hockey school.

Gardiner. formerly of Calgary Tigers in the old western pro. hoc- key league and later with Montreal Canadians of National Hockey League fame. has since 192'! man- aged Philadelphia Arrows in the Canadian - American professional circuit. Next year. Gardiner will be manager-coach of New Yolk Ran- gers‘ new farm team which replaces the Arrows ln Philadelphia, Patrick said. A name for the new team has yet to be decided.

At the second schooling session today, Patrick and Gardiner stres- sed essential fundamentals in de- velcping embryo major leaguers. Various exercises were given the 32 students in attendance to help dc- velop a repertoire oi fundamental plays.

Heavy workouts will start tomor- row. Lester has divided his squads into iour groups of eight players each ior this Wonk. In this D181! the ivory of Canadian amateur ranks will come under the searching eyes of the two mentors. Patrick stated that following scrinunages he» would be able to say something about his charges.