osoaoa aanusnaw

Ibur hnrleu who are ailtfld to do the bulk of the mound wfllk for Cmmlc Mack in the coming ‘World Series which start: tomorrow

ROBERT GROVE

iIlSt-Lolfll.

RUDE WALBEBG

WAITE HOYT l

Coimipar

Rival Batteries

Athletics Have Edge Over ‘St. Louis Cardinals-Grove And

Cochrane A

By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sport! Writer y

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Sept. 29.- For two very good reasons. a sen- rible comparison of pitching and catching strength of the Philadel- phia Athletics and St. Louis Car- riinals is one of the toughest tasks ever wished on anybody. The first reason is Robert Moses Grove; the recond is Mickey Cochrane.

As long as those two are hale and hearty and playing for the Athletics, there is little to be gain- cd in trying to compare‘ the Mack- menb battery strength with any club they might encounter in the World's Berles. The Cardinals un- doubtedly have the finest pitching corps in the National League and perhaps, the second best in either league. but they do not have a hurler in the sune class with "Letty" Grove. They have a capable catch- er in Jimmie Wilson, but he Ls not a Mickey Cochrane.

In other words, it is a top-heavy arrangement. Grove, who won 31 guinea this season and lost only four, is the greatest southpaw of modern times. Perhaps he is the greatest of all time. Cochrane is the "greatest catcher in the game will’. Take those two away from the Athletics and they still would be a tolerably good ball club. With them, they are favorites to win their third straight world cham- pionship, something ncver before accomplished.

Thanks to the schedule, Grove will be able to start three games in the forthcoming world series. providing it goes the limit. He night, in addition. be able to get in a little relief work. It takes only Your victori to win the title. So. vou get an idea.

To make the case of Grove vs.

ison Of

Great Team.

Cardinals even more complete, the records, show that the national league champions have been par- ticularly weak against left hand- ers this year. Manager Gabby Street has been drilling them for several days against smart left handed pitching, borrowing Bill Walkar of the Giants for “lg purpose.

It is not to be inferred Grove will not have plenty of help. There is big George Earnshaw, the right- hander, who beat the Cardstwlce last year and woe the individual pitching hero of the series, allow- ing only 13 hits in 25 innings. There also is George Walberg, another southpaw, winner of 20 games this ear; Leroy Mahaffey, crack young righthander, who delivered l5 vic- tories toward the Athletics victor- ious march, and Waite Hoyt, the veteran of six world series while

i

First’ To

GRAND FAILS, N. 13., Sept, 29 --The Maritime Prvoinces and Can- ada will be the first to recover from the present world-wide finan- cial depression, said the Earl of Bessborouglr, Governor General of Canada, in replying to an address of welcome by Mayor F. W. Plrie, M. L. A., here Monday afternoon. His Excellency, who spoke but

COMMUNIST

Continued from page 1

district were hurriedly summoned.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 29-(157 the Canadian Press-A fighting mayor today fold the Canadian Press over long distance telephone of the battle that took place in his town this afternoon. Mayor Ban- natyne was an eye-witness of the fight that took place between strik- ing miner-s and police when the former defied the mayor's order that there was to be no demon- stration at the town hall.

The crowd, he said, numbering about 600 swooped down on the business section, intent upon hold-

wlth the Yankees, who has pitched superlative ball since Mack obtain- ed him from Detroit in midseasun. Agcnst this grtat array of mound talent, Gabby Street will pit prac- tically the same stall that failed to make the grade a year ago. The only important addition to the Cardinals staff is Paul Derringer, the big rookie from Rochester, who comes very near being the ace of the outfit. Winner of 18 out of 2e games, Derringer looks like the logical nominee to face the A's in the opening tilt, despite his lack of world's series experience. _ Burleigh Grimes, Bill Hallahan and Jesse Halnes, all or’ whom saw plenty of action in the last series. round our, the Cardinals "blg four."

Jim Lindsey likely will do any jobs of relief pitching. HMXWQ in

beat the Athletics his only start the 1030 classic, while Hallahan ‘the club's southpaw, broke even in two tries.

THE COAL

Continued from page 1

ln a statement today, General Manage: H. -J. Kelley of the coal

SeriousOperatiom

company defended the overmanh action, although saying the man had committed an "error in judg- ment" in not at once informing the men concerned. The miners, ho de- clared had violated their agreement in not returning to work pending negotiations. The stroke was be- Iiln without consent of the U. M. W. executive, who have since been endeavouring to effect a settlement.

it now remains to be seen wheth- er the rank and file of the district will observe the advice of the union officers, or heed the call for iiillilwft ol Iilorence- several locals have already gone on record as "W"!!! Vthe Florence appeal. Whether they would hold to this resolve in the face of a definite statement by the executive was still a. matter of conjecture tonight.

nods TAKE mum naan rou. comaano commas, 0010., sq». aa-(uro-A four point, White-tum buck deer, fleeing from

- “All. limb its neck as it attemp-

"Wiimio anvineand esca , near the loll-gate entrance to the Cheyenne Menuhin road, Prank Polar. lame warden, reported. Polar estimates-from 1s to no a... are killed annually by dose in this mum.

Governor Ross, of Idaho, has just mule e six monthl old baby a col- "ul. Proeumohly in the infantry.

‘(Canadian Press)

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, sect. zs-A story of how a member of the expedition of the late Dr. Al’ m.“ wegsner had his ten foes am- putated in midwinter on the Green 1mg (q, cap came to light today- Dr. Johannes oeorsl. German sci” tist, said he and Dr. Ernest Sorce- heither of them surgeons-operat- ed on Dr. Fritz Loewe, whose (-005 had been frost bitten on a trek from the coast to the central camp They used a pair of tin-cuttmk shears and a small P°9k°i> 1mm’ in weather that was many delfee‘ below aero. The operation took ninety minutes and Dr- Lotwe W"

ude. ,_______..

4|) YEAR OLD APPLE EXHIBITED

for i0 years. The apple shrunk con-

prune. ,____________ PERSONALS

y ,_,-...___

be E. ey and Master Fred.

Used A Sh-ears On‘ "

said to have borne up with form--

SILVER/TON, 01's., Sept- 29-(U- PJ-Mrs. Alice Small is ext ibiting a wlnesap apple which she has had

siderably from its original aim. but never decayed. lt now has the size and appearance of a dried Italian

Mrs. Frederick D. Berkeley and Miss Lorna Berkeley left early this week to visit in Boston. They will med later by Mrs. Frederick

ing a meeting in front oi’ the city hall. Officers of the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police formed a. hu- man barrier across the streets but with loud cheers the strikers, bear- ing ln front of them the Soviet emblem, charged the policemen. Tear bombs were thrown and the officers tore into a now muddened mob, wielding their batons before them. The fire engine was brought into action in. an endeavor to drench the rioters but before it ,could be connected it was disabled (by the miners who flung them- Iselves upon the machine as soon as it hove in sight.

Officers were stoned and beaten as they were overwhelmed by the battling miners but still they fought on and then orders were ‘given to fire over their heads as la. warning. The warning, however, 'was unneeded and finally in a last endeavor to halt the stampedlng mob, police fired among the strug- gling crowd. Four fell wounded but lit was fully 45 minutes before the

{invaders began to retreat before ‘the smashing blows of the police ‘batons.

CROWD DISPERSED

Once the movement began the crowd turned and readily made to their waiting cars and trucks in which they had travelled from the mines nine miles away. They beat a hasty retreat but not before threatening to return to finish the fight tonight.

Mayor Bannatyne said an appeal had been made for reinforcements and all available policemen were being rushed to the scene in an- ticipation of tonight's battle. Three of the four wounded, were dead, Mayor Bannatyne said, while the other, a bystander, received a slug in the leg. ' I

Estevan residents did not par- ltlcipate in the fray, according to Ithe mayor. Communists, he said. had been brought in from Winni- peg, Regina and other centres to take part. There were a great many among the rioters who were not miners, he thought.

None. of the officers. as far as the mayor knew, was seriously in- jured- At least none was in hospi- tal.

WILL MAINTAIN ORDER

REGINA, Sash. 50M. 20—(By the Canadian Preach-Vigorous steps in maintain law and order in Bask- atchewanh coal fields were being planne‘ tonight by the provincial government and officers of the

Maritimes And Canada Come Back

Says Governor General

briefly expressed regret that the countess of Bessboxough had not been able to accompany him on his ‘ Maritime tour, but said it would he her pleasure and his to visit the East at some future date. He ask- ed that the school children hc granted a holiday on October 27th. next, his birthday.

"If necessary we will call out the militia to maintain law and order," declared Hon. M. A. McPherson, Attorney-General.

Late this afternoon 40 addition- al nstables and officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were hurrying by train to the strike area to re-lnforce the already strong detachment there. Under in- structions from, the attorney-gen- eral, H. E. Sampson, K. C., agent

for the attorney-general, is ac- companying the police. r-roclamation of martial law in

the disturbed area was talked of but after a cabinet meeting m. McPherson said he had been in communication with the mayor of Btevan and he later considered this step ‘ unnecessary."

IS ivaan BOUNDARY nnva

The town of Estevan, scene of today's battle between police and strikers is in the southeast corner of Saskatchcewan a short distance north of the boundary of North Dakota.

The coal mines are about nine miles from the town and have been the centre of attention since min- ers went on strike early in Sep- tember. One or two small mines are still in operation. The miners are dissatisfied with conditions and de- mend more pay.

Allegations that the strike was inspired by communist leaders have been common. From Calgary came an offer from the Canadian De- fenders League to recruit 600 men to man the mines and break the strike but nothing came of it be- yond an announcement from strike leaders that they would bring in re-inforcements from Winnipeg t0 prevent imported laborers from go- ing to work.

Anticipating disturbance, Estevan town officials have secured oddi- tional protection from the Royal Canadian Mounted and Provincial Police. The first threat of disorder occurred last week when a crowd of strikers came to one of thc working mines and sought to in- duce mlners to leave their jobs. They dispersed 0n the arrival of the police.

Andree Relics Found On Spot Of Expedition‘

(Associated Press) OSLO. Norway, Sept, zil-Ad- ditional discoveries at the last

ion of Professor Salomon Andree on While island were reported to- day. A

Gustav Doebier, a restaurant manager, said that aship on which he was acting as chef th‘s summer

and that he and other passenser-

lwindproof cap and a small human bone.

Doebler said that they saw the skin of a polar bear which they be- lieved the explorers had killed and

camp of the Arctic balloon cXpcdit-.

stopped at the island for two hours

visited Andree! camp. They found a small camera. a knitted cap, a

partly eaten and expressed the opln

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD!

PAGE SEVEN

-—and inflat

Manufactured by imperial Tobacco Company oi‘ CanadmLir-nited

THREE

Continued from page l

noon Prime Minister Ramsay Mne- Donald had an hours audience “vim the King, to whom he communic- ated the developments of the polit- ical situation.

No Decision

So far as could be learned tonzghtfl the Cabinet meeting, after Prune, Minister MacDonald had seen His, Majesty, reached no definite deals-l ion and meets again tomorrow. 1n the l-louse of Commons Prime Min-y lstei: MacDonald is to reply lo n, question from Rt. Hon. Arthur Hun-l dcrsoxi, leader of thc Labor Opposi- tion, as to when thc present session

will end.

This pronouncement by thc Prime Minister tomorrow is awaited with tense expectancy by the whole na- tion. With the Conservatives want- ing an immediate election with tar- iffs as a leading issue; with Liberal members declared no 105s VLEOFOUS in their opposition to both an elec- tion and tariffs, the situation con- tains elements which might give rise to almost any surprising develop- ments. I

Members of hath Sldl‘; oi lire House, puzzled over the turn in events, vainly sought information tonight. Those "who .1 (cw days ago

was at hand, were lass certain lo- night. But over meeting, held in the‘ Psimc Minis- ter's room in the House of Com- mons, the veil of secrecy war tightly drawn.

Fate of Government in Balance

The fate of the Co-operativc Gov- ernment was in lhc balance tonight, and the fate of the man a‘. the lieucl of it was in the same siluullon. Prime Minister MacDonald person- ally hos three alternatives beiore him. He is known to favor going ahead without rm election, his greatest anxiety being to pull Gzcat Britain through her financial crisis. One step therefore would mcrriy be to proroguc Parliament zmtil the spring, which would give him on op- portunlty to strengthen ills cabinet. Another would be to dissolve parlia- ment and hold the general elections. The third alternative for Mr. Mac- Donald ls resignation and tempor- ary retirement from pollrfcs, leaving the parties lo light the election on

i

20 for 25c.

fifty and one hundred

were absolutely certain an election]

wdws cabimtiwhiclflie claimed included

Toll-Gate e0 a 0n July 14th, 1931, this t pecin hone elfnblllll I record or the futon four-heat nee ever contented in the history of’ lumen null: . The average time for the feaurhoau being a trifle underZ min; 1% nee.

tins of

Guthrie Replies I ‘To French Toast.

i

(Special to the Guardian) PARIS, Sept. 29---H0n. Hugh Guthrie, Canadian Minister Justice today said he hoped the ties binding Canada and France

i i.

tended to

Mr. Gut loast by Marshal Lyautey, who gave a luncheon to officials of the Colonial Exposition in honor of the‘

‘Canadian delegation. He suggested her it is for tax revision or con-

France would become a market for: Canadian when. among other

linings. Among the guests were Sen the public debt, President Hoover iator C. P. Beaublen. Montreal; 8on4

Philippe Roy. Canadian Minister to France and Ronald Campbell, Charge D'A.‘faircs at the British Embassy.

New Gov’t. In North Manchuria

(Special to the Guardian) TOKIO, Sept. 29.—Generai Hsl Sia, Chinese Governor of Klrin, has formed a new Government in northern Manchurla, repudiatlng the National administration at Nanking, according to dispatches received here today. The territory four northeastern provinces with a pop- ulation of 30,000,000 Chinese. Manchurians were allegedly planning to oust Chang Hsuin Llang, youthful military Governor of the northern Chinese province. Gen Hsi Sia, former chief of staff of the Kirin provincial army was reported to have been set up as a Governor of Klrin with a cabinet

-M.\~lti~

A Qilie CQRD

‘The taxpayer in the United States i’! probably will know in a month or six weeks whether Congress will be asked to dig deeper into his pocket- could be made eve“ “*5” and ex‘ book. Treasury experts are trying the realm 0f Commefiie- to solve the problem presented by hriespoke in reply t0 fl declining tax receipts and mounting . expenditures.

SPEAKS f...

The World's Record Pacing Horse - the homage of all horsemen for his speed, his stamina and his courage-while quality, mildness and fragrance are the outstanding qualities which have established the record for popularity held by Turret cigarettes in

the race for public favour.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field under nature’: own sunlight-nothing artificial about that-wand the high quality

is “lulu-ed".

Quality and Mildness

u rret

CIGARETTES

To Tax Or Not To Tax

WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 29.-

A decision may be expected several weeks before Con- gress convenes in December. Whet-

tinuatlon of the present borrowing policy, with consequent increases in

must pass on it before it goes to Congress. The President has been represented as opposed to higher taxes during the depression, if it. is at all possible to avoid them. He has urged drastic economy all along the line, but whether this will be enough without more taxes remains for the Treasury to find out. Sen- ators and Representatives in Wash- ington, in both ‘parties, are widely divided on the question of a. tax boost. Some are opposed to higher taxes; others favor increases in in- come taxes; still others seek aalcs taxes on all commodities, higher surtaxes and a luxury tax. For thc fiscal year to the close of business, Sept. 22, income tax receipts amounted to $305,504,510, as com- pared with $538,353,014 in the same period of the previous year. Total receipts to date from all sources

was immense and his performance of it was such that no name in British Columbia became better known or more than that of Magistrate Shaw.

ter of the Laird, who with their son Ian, bar- rlster survlvcs him. They with many oth- er relatlves in British Columbia

friends will long mourn his death and cherish his memory.

‘ -:‘ l-diikiiljiilrflbi" "1’...- ‘\r

w.

lTSElF

do

1 ‘i i

Former Islander Passed Away All Vancouver, C}?

i i l

Continued from page 1

highly regarded

In I894 he married Dora, dough-l late Hon. Alexander

practising in Vancouver,

l

and this Province and countlsa

STROKE PROVED FATAL i (Canadian Press) vancouvna, s. 0., sept, 29-‘ Police Magistrate, l-l. C. Shaw, of= Vancouver, formerly of Prince Edy‘ ward Island, died this morning; following a stroke. He had been in‘ failing health since he was forced» to leave the Bench a month ago on; the advice of his physician. His con‘ dition gradually became worse and‘. his death was not unexpected.

1

and France. _ Withdrawn yesterday ‘from the

have amounted to $549,962,130, while expenditures totalled $914,221,026, leaving the Government with a de- ficlt of $364,258,231. The Govern-j ment has to meet obligations incur- red in other years, and pay interest on the public debt left over from the war. lt must pay more than $100,000,000 on the public debt on Dec. l5, and pay approximately

and Commissioner of Police.

Largest Dredge In World Sinks

(Special to the Guardian)

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 20.—'l‘hc huge $1,000,000 dredge Toledo of Philadelphia reported to be the largest in the world, capsized in a heavy sea today half way between Winthrop and Nahunt and sank in i0 feet of water. All of the crew

the tariff issue.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

found on the spot.

ion that other articles could be

Tomorrow will likely see the issue decided.

comprising nineteen men ~were res- cued. All but 00g was from Phil- adelphia. ,

$990,000,000 for maturing securities. l |

$20,000, 000 In Gold ' Shipment

U.S. To France-

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 20.- (Associated Prowl-Approximately 020,000,000 in 301d, the ingest uearching for lost ball): "What eort shipment to leave the United Stat- es in a single day for more than two years, went on an ocean voy- age today, bound for Bwiteerland