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"i#y for another year, TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons Protest To Be Heard in Tourney Oshawa Guelph This Evening This Bowlers Stage Afternoon Orono Ramblers Play Deciding Game in Brantford Today a TODAY'S "ATURES Mike's Place Play Kingston Jrs. There Today Philadelphia Athletics Clinch Pennant for 1931 Falcon Ladies Play Barker's Br ead in Toronto Tonight Blue Devils Are Ready ~~ For Strenuous Season At Alexandra Park | Sport Snapshots Wi iz" Walker Will Again . Coach the Team -- Ex- "ecutive Composed of Capable Men After the South Ontario Agri- eyltural Fall Fair has gone down dp history for another year on Thursday the Blue Devils Rugby =Pootball Club will get back to the jous business of getting into ondition for the season, While ractice sessions on Monday and Tuesday were called off in mem- ry of George Hezzlewood, one of "the most ardent followers of the ortunes of the team, a practice {ll be held this evening at Lake- "yiew. Park. From that time od, owever, all practices will be held "st Alexandra Park, where the 'elub's games will be played this year. + + It was pointed out at a meeting = the club earlier in the seagon at the players. favored Alexan- Sdra Park for their games as it af- ded more room, and as some y the ground is not so hard, In Iny event that is where the games 11 be played and the practicing ne this fall. It has been learn- that floodlights have been se- red and will be used for prac- es when the evening gets orter, and daylight-saving time 38 no more. * The club should have a success- Bu season again as they will have actically the same team as last _Year with the possible addition of several gbod players. In addi- tion they will have the advantage i of having "Liz" Walker as coach "Liz" enjoys {the wholehearted confidence otf : the players who carry out his or- i ders to the letter. With the ad- vent of the forward pass this year wa new angle is being introduced to the game, but with a little practice the team will be able to "cope with this new form of attack as well ag shooting a few over on 'their own behalf. It was at first expected that 'the team would have an exhibi- tion game with Queen's Univer- sity Seniors, but this has been found to be unpractical and the game has been called off. How- " evér, no doubt, there will be oth- .6r games to put on the finishing touches. "A complete list of the execu- 'tive which will look after the in- * terests of the team has just been . announced and is as follows;-- ¥ Honorary Presidents ! __Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, Mr. G. W. McLaughlin, Mr. J. H. Beaton, . Mr. W. A, Coad, Mr. W. E. Davis, * Mr. H. A. Brown, Mr. E. W. Drew, . Mr. W. H. Moore, M.P., Mr. Ross ' MacKinnon Mayor Ernie Marks. | S------------ - New Martin . Thursday and Friday MECREA SPARKS! YOTHERS="" COMEDY Dixie Chase Ashbury Park Murder Farm Foolery Fox News President Mr. W, H. Clark. Vice-President Mr. C. B. Watt. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Neil K. Hezzelwood. Executive Mr. I. E. Bulmer, Mr, Cannon. Queens Must Reconstruct Wing Line Cc. F Kingston, Sept. 16.--Under 2 blazing sun that made more for baseball than football, Queen's gridiron squad got down for their first real work of the season at the Richardson Stadium yester- day afternoon, when a flock of players, most of them rookies and intermediates, went throngh an hour's drill under coach Harry Batstone. ' Of last® year's senior champ- fons, only McKelvey, Stuart. Gil- more, Jim Davis and Benny Mor- ris were on hand, but a string of hopeful candidates made up the quad for a real mid-season prac- tice. "Red" MecNicholl, sensa- tional running halfback of 'he Juniors last year, was out for the first time, while a ray of hope was seen in the appearance of Simmons, snapback of the in- termediates of last year, who may vet fill the hole caused by the graduation of Murray Hastings and the failure of Milt Buell to make the examination grade. Simmons went over hig last sea- son and may be counted on heav- ily this season. Morris, sub-mid- dle wing last year. reported some tnirty-five pounds overweight, but showed a willingness to work down to playing weight. Coach Batstone lost no time in working the forward pass, and throughout the entire practice, with Gib McKelvey on the throw- ing end, the Tricolor squad did practically nothing but work the new play. Coach Batstone revealed just what the task before him will be. While the Tricolor may he some- what top-heavy with good half. backs, including Howard Carter, "Red" Gilmore, Fred Warren, "Weenie" Day and probably "Red" McNicholl, the big job will he to re.construct the line. Eric Nicholl and Bob Basserman, reg- ur insides of last year, have graduated, while "Oot" Gourley and Art DeDiana, regular out- cides, have also finished their course. It was expected that De Diana would return, but the in- tications now are that he will not. Hastings and Buell, the two snaps, are out, as is also last year's smart quarterback, "Ga" Mungoven. Only Stuart und Hamlin remain on the line. George Caldwell, sub-quarter, and Bob Elliott, secondary defense star, are writing supplementary oxaminations, and their fate is as yet uncertain. If Caldwell and Elliott make the grade it would not he sur- prising if Gib McKelvey went to the pivot position, McKelvey is one of the smartest players in the college loop and would prob- ably go over big as a quarter. Coach Batstone, however, woud not go into details as to his plans until the majority of the players report for work. Expectations are that at least seventy-five rlayers will be in action before the start of next week. that's all | A Kriow boos eed 1omical Prices.' . Smartest Styling. ..Superb 'ST. LAWRENCE 'and ORION Hats at HATS by WOL . nt emen for over | to HAT/ $14 y Workmanship lower prices | wall, a cut about 'the ROCKVILLE half a century ss ou ay g their 99th game of the ton Senators, and yet be in front, wr» the spring. pull the other berth jn the World * = The first game of the final stead of Friday, * . Play ship at the Oshawa Golf Club. the fourth comsecutive time. L. Smith, * * Ontario Softball Association, by Herzls, Ld Ld afternoon. up their uniforms for the year. tie infield. necessary to decide a winner, Orono Ramblers are faced with year with eight well matched teams in the competition, series should be, productive of good hall uled for the city this evening so it should attract a capacity crowd. team as lately as the play-off with Herzls, impossible for a player to play for two senior teams in the one year even though they be in two sections of the rating. if the Falcon executive had good grounds for a protest and if they can substantiate their facts should come through with flying colors. Athletics Are In season yesterday as compared with 43 defeats the Philadelphia Athletics cinched the Anierican League pen- nant race for the season, holding an eight game margin over Washing- As there are only eight games to play the Athletics can lose all their remaining games while Washington are winning all theirs It is no surprise to the baseball world that the Athletics came through as they were regarded as the class of the league St. Louis who are leading in the National circuit should Series as they have but one more game to win to make it sure. With the conclusion of the league races the stove league can get busy and figure out the winner and think up aubis at the same time to account for the losses of their favorites. * > Church League Finals serics between Ukrainians and King Street Tuxis will be played at the Motor City Stadium this evening. The second game of the finals will be played on Thursday evening in- The church league race has been a tight affair this The final This is the only game sched- Golf Championship is Decided was concluded late lt week in the Women's Club Champion- Some sixteen women took part in the play which resulted in Mrs, W. E. Phillips winning the championship for The runner-up in the championship flight was Mrs. E, F. Armstrong, while the consolation event went to Mrs. N. Ld * Hear Protest This Evening The executive of the Falcon Athletic Club will journey to Guelph to-night to place their case with regard to the cligibility of players Rodgers and Taylor, of Aluminum Co. before the committee of the It is claimed by the Oshawa club that both these players signed two certificates during the scason and played with Old Mill of Toronto, during the carly part of the season and later shifted their fortunes to Aluminum after Old It is alleged that Rodgers for one pitched for the Old Mill Mill was climinated It is contended that. it is It would appear as Teams in the Balance The future activities of two local teams hang in the balance this Or at least we should have said one local team but then the Orono Ramblers are looked upon by the fans as a local aggregation. Having lost their game here with Barker's Bread the Falcon Ladies are faced with the task of taking the game in Toronto to-day or hanging It is altogether on the books that they will be equal to the task as they played a better offensive game than their opponents here, but threw the game away with costly errors in In the event of a win for Falcons a third game will be the same task as the Falcons hav- ing evened their series with Brantford in the game here last Saturday, To-day's game will be played in Brantford which will be a slight dis- advantage but as they will have their regular players all on deck, Orono ought to make the game close which ever way it goes. Maroons Beat Cornwall Team Montreal, Sept. 16.--Montreal Maroons, who last week captured second place in the International Professional Lacrosse League, last night further dug them- selves into that position by de- feating the last place Cornwall Colts 11 to 3 in a scheduled match at the local Forum, Maroons are four points ahead of Montreal Canadiens who have two games in hand. Toronto Maple Leafs lead the four-club league, Referee Attacked The game was a turbulent af- fair, well sprinkled with penalties and featured by am attack on Referee Oliver Secours by 'Rube Whitford of Cornwall, a veteran of many a lacrosse campaign. Whitford aimed a couple of blows at the official. Maroons went well into the lead in the second period when they scored four goals without a reply from Cornwall, the period ending with a score of 6 goals to two. Early in the third period Rube Whitford had possession of the ball and moved toward the Maroon defenceman, covered him and checked him hard, The ball was passed ahead and Whitford retaliated upon Coulter, The ref- eree stepped in and tagged Whit- ford with a penalty. Rube aimed a couple of blows at Secours' face and was chased with & match penalty. . Other injuries during the wild combat were a sprain to the ankle of Jim O'Regan of Mar- oons, a dislocation of the jaw suffered by Art Contant of Corns head to Lionel Conacher, and a cut over the eye to Bill Coulter, Billy Davies had to leave the game for a while with an injured leg. Mr. Edison says he knows no- thing about women having got all his shocks from electricity an from secing stout ladies in beach pajamas.--Detroit News. ¢ ------ Major-General. McRae has receiv- ed his reward by being appointed to the Senate, Considering that he was «chief organizer of the Conservative forces at the general election of last year, it wil be generally agreed that he has earned it.--Brockville Re- corder and Times, xl none S. Cleghorn to Manage Maroons Montreal, Sept. 16.--Sprague Cleghorn has been signed to man- age the Montreal Maroons in the National Hockey League, Presi- dent James Strachan of the club announced last night, Cleghorn is a veteran of the ice. game, having played as a professional with Montreal Wan- derers, Ottawa Senators, Mont- real Canadiens and the Boston Bruins. He managed Boston for a short time while Art Ross was ill and for the last two years had control of the Providence, R.1., Reds, which he built into a championship team in the Canadian-American League in 1930 and a finalist in 1931. He was conceded to he one of the best defense men in the game. It is indicated that Maroons are In the market for another defense player and a goalkeeper. The club. will be under the con- trol of Strachan as President. K. T. Dawes and Thomas Arnold as Committee and Cleghorn as Manager. Last year the manager was Dunc Munro, one of the club's defense stars since it was formed about six years ago. Sprague Cleghorn, who def- initely gave up playing hockey two years ago, was born in Montreal and started his long hockey career as a junior with the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association. He moved into inter- mediate hockey for a short time and after a season or two in New York he was sought by the Ren- frew, Ont,, club, where he be- came a real star. He was later secured by the Montreal Wan- derers. If people could read your thought you probably would leave town to night.--~Atchison Globe. No 'city ever got far by turning over and going to sleep again be- tween elections.--Brandon Sun. Always wrap the sandwiches in waxed paper; the baby ants' have a lot of fun sliding over' it.--Eidor- ado Times. : Idleness wears out many men and machinery, and also has a sad ten- dency to age a last winter's felt hat --Kingston Whig-Standard, - ~-- Pennant Won By Athletics Philadelphia, Sept. 16.--The Philadelph¥s Athletics pounded Harder and Hildebrand for 18 hits yesterday and defeated the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 3. Dib Williams led the onslaught wjth five hits in five times at bat. A unique feature of the game was that every member of the champions' line-up hit safely and algo drove in a run. Pitcher Rom- mel was the only Mackman not to score a run. Earl Averill hit home-run of the second inning, The victory put Philadelphia 133; games ahead of Washing- ton, with only 12 games to play, thus clinching the Athletics' third straight pennant, Washing- ton still has 13 games remaining on their schedule, hut cannot fin- ish better than second if they win all of their remaining con- tests, and the Athletics lose all of theirs. Last season the Athletics clinched the pennant on Sept. 18, when they won their ninety-ninth victory agaist 48 defeats to go 81, games ahead of Washington with eight games to play. his thirtieth season in the BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i Lost. Pet 60 595 OOH 593 0 S71 80 506 80 86 09 102 Yesterday's Results ewark 2-6 Reading Baltimore ...... 25 Jersey City ... Other games postponed--Rain, Games today; Toronto at Mont- real; Buffalo at Rochester; Reading at Newark (2); Jersey City at Balt- imore. Won Rochester Newark Baltimore Toronto Montreal Reading jersey City ...... : Buffalo 506 .389 374 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 43 56 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Boston 57 6R 83 86 86 86 466 | Yesterday's Results Philadelphia ...14 Cleveland .....3 New York ......9 Detroit ...... I St. Louis ......,5 Washington ...4 xBoston ........3 Chicago xTen innings, * Games today Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at Washington ; Detroit at New York; Cleveland at Philadel- pha, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost i St. Louis 5 49 L680 New York 59 587 Chicago 528 | Brooklyn 514 | Pittsburg 497 Boston A430 Philadelphia i : A414 Cincinnati ire eI 9% 371 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg .....5-2 Brooklyn ....2-1 St. Louis .......5 Philadelphia ..0 Other games postponed--Rain, Games today--Boston at Chicago; New York at Cincinnati; Philadel- phia at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Pit- tsburg International League R.H.E, {Jersey City ...000 000 002-- 2 5 3 Baltimore ..1100 173 03x--25 19 2 Batteries--1'itts, Shawkey and Kies; Richmond and Hargrave, American League Cleveland, ...010 101 000-- 3 9 3 Philadelphia 322 002 14x--14 18 1 Harder, Hildebrand and Sewell; Rommel and Palmisano. Detroit 000 000 101-2 7 3 New York ....001 031 04x--9 11 1 Bridges, Sullivan and Ruel; Rhodes and Dickey, Chicago ....100 001 000 0--2 11 1 Joston 01 000 000 1-3 9 0 Lvons and Grube; MacFayden and Connolly, St. Louis ......000 010 031--5 9 © Washington ..000 110 200--4 7 2 Cooney, and Bengough; | Brown and Spencer, National League Philadelphia ..000 000 000-0 5 3 | St. Louis ..040 000 01x--5 9 0 Dudley and McCurdy; Lindsey and Wilson, Brooklyn ....000 002 000-2 6 0 Pittsburg ....102 000 11x--5 9° 1 Clark, Moore and Lopez; Maine and Phillips. Gray | There was a ring of Pitt's famous CHL im the cl lines of PLilip Snowden's peroration. Snow- den, so cold that he would almost bleed ice-water, is evidently not free from the inspiration of a moment- ous occasion.--Ottawa Journal, stig With the prevalence of bank rob- beries punishment in the way of Falcon Athletic Club Will Press Protest in Guelph This Evening Focal Club Alleges Taylor and Rodgers Were Inelig- ible To Play for Alumin- um Team Guelph, Sept.-16.--A meeting of the subcommittees of the On- tarfo Amateur Softball Associa- ticn will be held in the Y.M.C.A. Guelph, this evening at 8 o'clock (Standard Time), when two pro- tests will be dealt with. The Falcon Athletic Club of Oshawa are protesting the game played against the Aluminum team of Toronto, recently, alleg- ing the use of inelligible players. They claim that Arthur Rogers, their pitcher, has played through- ont the season in Toronto with two teams, both the Aluminum team and the Old Mill, in the sen- jor series. Now that one of the teams has been put out of the running, he is carrying on with the champion Aluminum team. Norman Taylor of the same team is also said to have been a mem- ber of the Old Mill team during the season, and is now pitching for the Aluminum team. The First Hussars team of Lon- dun, protests the third game of their series with the Colley-Jones tcam of Windsor, which was play- ed in Chatham. They allege that the last half of the ninth innings was played under floodlights against their wishes, at the order of the umpire. They announced their protest before proceeding with the game, and claim tha fact they lost the game was due to the lights. Windsor scored three rung in the ninth to make the score 7-6. Leaders in Majors The following averages include the games of Sept. 15. G AB R H PC. Simmons, Athletics 120 483 Ruth, Ys, 133 489 Morgan, Indians Cochrane, Athl. Gehrig, Yankees Klein, Paillies 139 558 118 192 .344 Home.runs yesterday -- Geh- rig, Yankees; Dickey, Yankees; Byrd, Yankees;* Averill, Indians; Jenson, Pirates. 101 184 35 183 .381 374 128 457 86 162 . 117 446 84 154 .. 143 572 153 197 . Home-run leaders -- Gehrig, Yankees, 44; Ruth, Yankees, 40; Grants, 196; Cuyler, Cubs, 192; Klein, Phillies, 192, / Klein, Phillies, 31; Averill, dians, 30; Ott, Giants, 28. Runs batted in -- Gehrig, Yan- kees, 172; Ruth, Yankees, 146; In- Averil, Indians, 134; Cronin, Sen- * ators, 122; Chapman, Yankees, 115; Klein, Phillies, 115. Runs--Gehrig,, Yankees, 153; Ruth, Yankees, 135; Averill, In- dians, 130; Klein, Phillies, 118; lashes added to long terms of im prisonment cannot be considered ta be too drastic.--Lethbridge Herald, Chapman, Yankees 114 Hits -- Gehrig, Yankees, 197: 1. Waner, Piraies, 197; Terry. A chicken with four legs has been discovered near Dutton. Is father's great carving problem to be solyed at last?--DBorder Cities Star, Looking over the newspapers it occurs 'to us that Bluebeard must be a pretty well known fellow to the headline writers.--Guelph Mercury, Today and Thursday CONSTANCE BENNETT in - - "BOUGHT" ADDED--On Stage Nights Only 8.30 p.m. AUTUMN STYLE REVUE 12 for I5c. 20 for 25¢c. --and in flat tins of Jifty and WHAT A RECORD! Canada's phenomenal and truly record owth since the beginning of the century raised her from ninth place among the trade nations of the world to fourth place-- an unparalleled record of industrial growth. Her exports have increaged b almost 700%, her population by. 90%, and manufacturing production some 800% during the three decades just past. The per capita railway mileage of Canada is the greatest in the world. Che RECORD SPEAKS For ITSELF The growth in popularity of Turret Cigarettes has been as phenomenal and as outstanding as Canada's growth in De industry and population. Quality alone is responsible for this marked preference on the part of all lovers of good Virginia cigarettes in Canada, After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunlight--nothing artificial . about _ that--and : the high quality is *"'inb To "" . Quality and Mildness rret CIGARETTES