Y‘ 5; 1 _

GOLF - BASEBALL - WRESTLING

Typewriter Portrait: George Anthony Hulme. Mr. Hulnle is better known to his oo-workers as "Bumpsy" Anthony. This designation first began to b: applied to him because oi Mr. Huimek ability to take "hard bumps" in the course oi his great work of entertaining the American public. Mr. Hulmes capacity for 183N118 IlOWIi in spectacular ways without breaking his neck has re- gaied millions of people who have watched circuses and vaudeville shows in which he has appeared. Sometimes, oi course, he HAS nearly broken his neck. On one 0:.‘- casion after he had risen to great heights while hanglnz on to u theatre curtain for the amusement 0i the publie,,ha felljnto the or; chestra pit and fractured both

FENNIS

Games to be played Tuesday at I p. m.

‘- Ladies Doubles-Semi Finals E. Bourke and M. Whitehead vs. R. Rattenbury and V. McGulgan.

Mixed Doubles

D- Bentley and C. Campbell vs. ll McKicand H. Richardson.

a Clawson and G. ‘Partridge vs. ll McDonald and B. c. Falrn

l‘. Sinclair and F. A. Large vs. ll McLean and H. Wright.

i.‘ Raztenbury and J. l-lomsy vs. J McLean and A. Wright.

5i 6 p. m.' Min’: DCDD'CS—SCIIH Finals

, l le and Birtwhistle vs. Council . Wright. ‘

Ladies Doubles

D Emmi’ and l3. Dolls: vs.

, c. Siziclafl and L. W11 te. ‘ lillxcd Drubies

D- B-‘Own and M. oweh vs- n.

knees. But this did not deter him irom continuing his chosen field, because Mr. Hulme is primarily a circus performer and a few broken bones are regarded by circus people as just a slight episode calling for a temporary layoff.

Mr. Hulme is one of the principal clowns of the Great Sells Floto Cir- cus, which comes to Charlottetown on Saturday, July 9th. He has cre- ated an original sort of eccentric character, being a serious business man and realizing that in order to succeed in his business oi circus clowning and make better than average money. one must think up something different.

Mr. Hulme was born in Boston, Mass, January 22, 1900, and makes his home in the oil-season in Paw- tucket, R. I.‘

Kay And Robson To Fight For Pro. Golf Title

(Canadian Press)

RIVERMEAD GOLF CLUB, ot- tawa, July 4.—'I.‘wo Torontoniarls, Andy Kay and Lex Robson will fight it out over the ill-hole route tomorrow ior the National Profes- sional Golf Championship. Leading a pack oi 46 they finished the Can- adian Professional Golfers’ Assoc. latlon's annual 36-hole test this af- ternoon with scores oi 144 and tied ior the title.

The Plilyoii will be contested over the Rivermead layout tomorrow ai- ternoon. '

Identical iii-hole scores oi '10 and 70 rut Kay, the defending cham_ plvn. and Robson, the Islington Club pro, ahead oi the field. The i931 titieholder went out on his morning round in 36 returned in 34. Robson was out in 35 and negotiat- ed the second hine in the some number oi strokei.

GOES T0 BOSTON BOSTON. July 4—The manage- ment oi the Boston Cubs oi the Canadian American Hockey League today announced that Boucher, Chicago Black Hawks de-

M“'l'l'ls and G. Houston.

NH" 04°"!!! and G. McDonald vs. ‘leis and A. Farquharscn. i MrNutt and G. F. l-lutcheson

V

1M. Sinclair and J. E. stems. I

i911!!! Pliyir- would be player man- ager next year. Boucher will suc-

lceed Eddie Lowers, who is tepqflgd

to be slated for a Major League

U-‘a- Murdock and J. B. Johnston. "managerial berth with either the ~- Fiery shuv. aha K. McDonald New

Yozk Americans or the Detroit Falcons. '

CHARLQTTETOWN SATURDAY colvuonairs rmnn, sllow

(III. S , Cal

' w

, I _

H1"! I II/Hll ...‘ l: p51

'» < _-llcwuiowlitlfidisonsulsdlrolubuyai .5 ' 9s DrugvCm,‘ Cor. Queen 8 Grafton

JULY?’

"I101! £515..-. i

_ wan A

(Jfllllffv UITN I 7 IWW

‘Sts.

i

Revmtllrkown 1s i Mr. Rumpsyb Anthony

_ soclatlon got under way today. with

George |

clilimllis no llEii A_l_Bl8iEY

High Scores By Lieut. Dow of St. John= And Lieut. Des- mond Bprke 0i Ot- tawa.

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 4 --(Canadian Press Cabin-Famous shots oi the British Isles captured the honors as the great Empire meeting of the National Rifle As-

Canadians well up in the biggest shoot on the opening programme.

Sergeant A. J. Howard oi the Royal Marines won the Queen Mary's prize competition with s. score of 178 out of s possible 200. taking the Queen's prize and c. cash award of $100.

This match W85 fired under ser- vice condiflons-dellberate iire, iire with movement, rapid iire and snapshooting-and the leading Can- adian was Lieut. J. N. Dow of Saint John with 157. Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa 152 and Capt. J. W. I-lculden o: Sherbrooke, Que, 138. _

‘rhe largest entry of the opening. day oi the two week shooting meet turned out for the southern railway match at 200 yards. in which Sre- geant Instructor Moore oi the Small Arms School and sergeant C. Wlllmott, rifle and pistol champion oi the Royal Air Force, divided the first prize. .

Moore and Willott had 34‘a out oi a possible 35 in the southern railway. with Lieut. Desmond Burke leading the Canadals with a score oi 33. '

Two other features oi the opening day card were the Whitehead Mem- orial Service rifle shoot at 900 and 1,000 yards; won by Col. o. camp- bell oi the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders; and the Eandco Chal- lenge Cup matcii ior match rill“ M 1,000 yards. won by M8101’ J- P- Wright war veteran.

In the Queen Mary shoot Burke scored 43 out of 50 at 600 V8155. 35 oi 0t 50 in the moving r0089 oi 000 to 100 yards, 35 out oi 50 rapid iire. at 300 yards and‘39 out of 50 in the snapshooting at. 800 yards. Lleut Dow's total oi 157 was made up 0i il, as, 42 and as at the Aspect-iv- distances. while l-Ioulden notched 39,34. 3a and 2e ior his 13a.

As today. the prozfflmmfi will b9 isirly light so far as the Canadian Blsley team is concerned until Fri- day. From Friday on the compfll" ition will be intense, with the big team shoots for the xolaporii and. MacKinnon Cups next W091! P11- ceding the classic of service rifle shooting, the King's prisee

Tennis Players To‘ A. rriveNextMonth ,

It is currently reported that Char- lottetown tennis fans are 80ml l0 be honored this year w-th the pres- encc oi several outstanding racquet wlclders irom the larger cities in- cuding Montreal and Toronto. Tennis enthusiasts may be reas- onably certain of witnessing stellar ystars. most outstanding oi whom !w’li be Marcel Ralnville oi Mon- treal who is second ranking player oi Canada and a members oi this year's Davis Cup team which lost to the United States in iive straight matches early this year. Rainvillo is considered about the most color- iul and scintillating player in Do- minion tennis and has triumphed over many American stars on more than one occasion. Another Dominion ranking player, Walter Martin, who hails from To- ronto. is a likely vlsitpr and oom- petltor in the provincial open ten-

fl-IE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDlAN

1;ofiWi$§i:>Rn-

0anada’s Women - Track An d Field Stars For Hamilton

HAMILTON, Ont., July 4 — (By The Canadian Press) - Canada's Breatcst girl athletes-ml of them- hsvc entered the women's Olympic trials and track and field champ- ionships w‘ be held here on July 9. From Halifax to Vancouver the girls are enroute to this city, where one of the greatest field meets in Canadian history will be held.

- "Torontxi leads all other Canadian cities in entries, with 33 oi the city's outstanding athletes entered for the trials. Montreal is sending i6; Ham- ilton 17 and New Llskeard eight. Seven girls are making the long journey irom Vancouver. while Josephine Labs and Aileen Meagher are the Halifax entrants. Miss Meagher, a. Dalhousie University student, ran an impressive 100 met- res at Halifax last Friday. The Maritime contingent will travel to Hamilton under the care oi Mrs. W. E. StifllnB."

Micmacs Win i First Of Series

HALIFAX. July k-(By The Can- adian_ Pressl-Flnlshing in a down- pour of rain, the Micmac Four oi Dartmouth. set a new mark of 7 minutes and l8 seconds for the local course tonight, in winning the first of an elimination series of shell races to select the Maritime‘ Provinces crew ior competition in thg Canadian Olympic Rowing trials ‘The Micmacs wree ten lenEl-hfl ahead oi the Northwest Arm Crew which finished in second place a good length ahead oi St. MEWS- The Jubilee Crew. which captured the National and Intcmaifoniil championships in 1930 placed fourth.

Dan Wallace, young Halifax oars- mamwho made a good showing at the Canadian Henley last year, coasted to an easy victory in the singles. V‘ y

The Micmacs were in great form. and their time oi 7 minutes and 18 seconds over the Canadian Henley distance oi l m'le and 550 yard-s is taken as an indication that the Canadian trials this year will be much taster than the 1931 races. in which the winning four recorded 8 minutes and ll seconds.

They have the noted Bob Fitz- patrick ior s coach and Heiifl Pellern, who pulled the Jubilee Crew to victory 1h 1930, in stroke pwlilvfl- Gordon Gammon, Fraser Herman and Frank Courtney are the other members oi the 011W-

Dom. Marksmen Jr. Minatare Rifle Ch ’ShiP"

OTTAWA, July 5—Winners of the Dominio Marksman Junlfll‘ Miniature Rifle championship 101' the Dominion of oahada. open i0 all members oi cadet corps, schwli- or any organized unit oi boys, be- tween the ages oi 12 and 19, have been announced by the Dominion Ammunition Division oi Canadian

Mr. J. N. Dow, the instructor of this team is now in England com- peting for Canada at the Bisley Ranges.

This Junior Competition is open to boys oi twelve years and under nineteen years oi age, provided they are registered with the Do- minion Marksman, and have a com- petent instructor who signifiea his willingness to oversee personally all competitions, to maintain proper decorum and safety on the ranges and to sign all targets as being cor- rect. Ovcr 40,000 have registered in the Dominion Marksmanship Junior Competitions, which have been ac- tive for over ten years.

These annual competitions are sponsored by Canadian Industries Limited, Dominion Ammunition Di-

his tourney to be held hero in Aug- ust. Roland Lonlim oi Montreal, W. L. Rennie. Jack Little and I67- cral other netmen who have-per- iorrned here on n!“ 0901810" l" also expected to be on hand once [more

With such s. galaxy oi tennis aces as likely competitor tho Prince Ed- wsrd Island open tennis tourna- ment is taking on s Dominion wide flavor and lg is certainly s. big ss- sat to the province ingcnersl to b0

lure termis players from ‘larger centres to coma hare and display their wares.

Ons can be playful and cheerful

able to ofier ideal facilities ruffle-cumin"! Limited. who tiibiilm lent in themselves to luduoc and.

vision, to foster proper knowledge oi firearms leading to greater safe- ty in their handling and use. “Prac- tice makes perfect" applies with particular iorcs to marksmanship. The excellent scores achieved by Canadians at the Bisley Ranges, England, the Empire's greatest sh, _ competition, have been in many cases, the result oi the con- sistent practice secured in Domin- ion Marksman Competitions.

[July 4. - Max Boer, California

M A x viii iii ii i' i i ovlll llvmslll

DEMPSEYS Bowl}, nose, Nev.

heavyweight. scored. s. 20-round decision over King Levinsky‘ of Chicago in a bruising battle here late today. -

The rangy Californian "scored ei- fectlvely all the way with s. damag- ing body attack to "win referee George Blake's decision. There was no dissension at the verdict as Boer piled up a. big lead throughout the bout. _

A crowd oi approximately 8,000 fans turned out ior theliight. It was Beer's second victory over the former fish peddler oi‘ Chicago. Baer won a 10-round decision in New York last year.

Preliminaries were crowded with thrills.

King Tut, rugged Minneapolis welterweight, knocked out Madison

second round of their round semi-ilnai bout. . Jack Silva of Seattle stopped Chet Bhandell, San ‘Francisco heavyweight, in the second round of a scheduled six rounder. '

Jack Dempsey, who built the m- na. ior the ‘JO-round engagement o! last July fourth in which Basr lost to Paulina Uzcudun, ua Wood- chopper, and Fred Balzar, Gover- nor of Nevada, were present.

“eduled six

Main Events _ Postponed . In Grand Circuit

(Canadian Press). . . CLEVELAND, ouxo, July 4.. North Randall's truck, heavy from

until tomorrow oi the two tutored events today—the stallion "stakes and the free-ior-all pace.‘

In the tbree-year-old pace, how- ever, Dr, H. M. Parshall of. Urbano, 0., piloted Mac I Win, owned by C. F. Crowley, Cleveland sportsman, to a straight heat victoryin ‘which the son oi’ Mealwyu-euteleesea u smart. field for his 10th wixrin 11 starts.

First Event. , 2.21 Pace, lidllc Hosts, Purse $600 Dale Direct, cl: g, by Abba-

dale (Palin). . . . . . . . . 1 2 8 I Mildred May, bm (Dung.

lass) . . . . . . . . . ..3812 Palomita, bm (Wolverton) 6 1 7 8 Miss Commodore Forbes,

hm (Valleryi ...... ..2 44:0 Jennie Volo, hrm (Egahygggm

Time: 2.13, 2.12 l-b, 213,217 3-5.

Emma Braden, Vadalusa, Mugg K. Direct, Miss Fednob and Betty J. S. also started ' .

Second Event 3-Year-0ld Pace, Mlle Beats, Purse ‘$800 . ; Mac I Win, bo, byMr, Mc-

Elwyn (Parshsll) 11. Tusox, bh (Parker) .. ._.. 2 29 Capt Dewey, bh (J. Caton) . 7 7 2 Miss Cahill, chi (Fleming) . a a s Lady Viola, bi (Schamahcm) 9 5 3

Time: 2.1a a-s. 2.12 a-s, 2.i3_

Miss Belwin's Boy T,. D. Van. Firebrush, and Baron Frcmora also started.

Third Event

2.18 Trot. Mile Heats, Purse 9700 Una Signal, bm, by signal

Peter (McKay) Calumet Aroma, b m (W. Cat-

011) ...... .......... .. 2 a z Newbrooke. b: (Fleming) .. 7 2 4 Beau flute. b: (Dcikerson) e 4 s Scotsman. bh (Stokes) S l! 5

Time: 2.12 8-5, 2.09 8-5, 2.09 2-5.

Riiih McI-‘iwyn. Gl-IIIOIQ and Just the Guy also started.

Fourth Event

""1""? BN6- Mllo and a Quarter Dash, Purse $900

ml’. by ‘Ikampiut

111

Easeiast, (Kins) ..... J. E~Vi>n1m.bs (Pal-shun) .. 2 Betty Bymbol, bl-m (Goggin) _ s Jimmy strsuuuore. bi (smut) 4 Callie Direct. blkg (Valentina) 5 Time: 2.40. Cilllm" Biidlons. Capt. Andy,

591 K1118 Ind Joe Dillon also start- ed.

"aim up. oid My." advised the married nun. "You know" ‘tls bet-

Dix, of Bellingham, Waslm, in the ..

recent rains, forced postponcac .

L.

and Smile. ”

4-6.

i

B 1 i. L E A a u E BALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pint game:

_ R. l-l. E. New York . .. a 1o 2 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 '7 0

Gomez and Dickey, Jorgens; Weaver, Marquard, Spencer. Second game:

New York 6 11 3 Washington .. 12 1B 2

Allen, W. Brown and Jorgens; L. Brown and Maple.

First game: Cleveland 4 9 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 7 1

Ferrell and Myatt; Gauton, Fa- ber and Berry. Second game: Cleveland 1 7 1 Chicago 2 7 1 lillderbrand, Harder, Connafly and Sewell; Lyons and Grube. First lI-lue: ~ St. Louis .. Detroit ..... 2 Stewart. and Bengough; hill and Ruei. Second gulch St. Louis . Detroit

1 0 6 0 White-

............ 0

12 14 2 Rischer, Gray, Hebert and J. Schultc; Sorrell and Haywortli. NATIONAL LEAGUE

First gamer

Giicago 6 9 0

Pittsburgh 9 15 2 Rott, May, Malone, Grimes and

l-Iartnett; French, Harris and

Grace.

Second game:

Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 10 5

Pittsburgh .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 1 1

Bush Ind Hlrtnett; Spencer,

QRLD I

Here comes the "Happiness Girl.” She is Renate Muller, Européa favor- ite musical comedy actress and star of the gay English screen produotiois, "Sunshine Susie.” Renate says:

‘Every Buckingham is a del' ht. It is easy to Smoke Bucking m

“SUNSHINE SUSIE” is appearing at thePrince Edward Theatre July

Smoke . ' ucklng

— and Smile b ,.., .

BOXING

_ BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

cuso.

Second gamer _

Cincinnati .. . 3 7 0 St. Louis 8 8 0

Ogden, Frey and Msnion; Dean and Mancuso.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Montreal 11 l8 0 Buffalo 4 8 3

Clasetand Susce; Wilson, Bartu- lis, Piingstler and Hargrave. Second game:

Montreal ................ 1 3 2 Euflalo 8 9 8

Parmalee and Head; FUSDGW and

Crouse.

Toronto

Rochester 12 15 1 Barnes, Liebhardt, Cook and R.

Smith; Winford and Jonnard.

Jersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 6 0

Newark . . . . . . . ..., . . . . . .. 1 5 3 Perkins and Neibergall; Brennan

and Hargreaves.

First game:

Reading . . . . . . 10 13 2

Baltimore 2i 20 4

.1

“Ell

Following is the result of 8 stage of Lady Presidents Match, l Division, m» pointai

Mrs. N. DeBiois, Miss N. worth, Mrs. Geo. Buntain, Mrs. H‘. Bagnall, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill.

Lady Vice-Presidenth B. Divisv ion:

Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. H. B. Hem derson, Miss Muriel Weeks, Mn. W. S. Grant, Mrs. Orrin McGregor.

The hopeful, confident cheerful attract the elements success.

Yerkes, Zumbro, Nawsom, Mil:

stead and Kreuger; Tauschul Holloway and Bool.

Second game:

Reading . 8 11 I Baltimore .. .. 9 14 1

Van Alstyne, Shealy, Yerkes and Legett; Foreman, Gumbert, Smy- the, Richmond and Hinkle.

Changnon and Grace, Psdden. Hm gums: 5 Boston s 15 o] Philadelphia 8 9 l" Pruett, Cantwell and l-iargravm. Bongo, .1. Elliott, n. Elliott, Rhehu," Bolley and v. Davis. l I

ter to have loved and lost than ne- ver to have loved It all." '

and check ail records. The North Saint John Cadet

splendid total of 1,459 out of a pol-

maslumusniqrxl

momma. -§£.~:L-'\-.- ..

linslins salmon oflkcyu in his

Corps, Saint John, n. _n., had the pocket, "better-fro: the florist, the highest score of any oi the Pro- tonioctloner, the vincldl teams compet‘ ,,, with the restaurant waiter, the ‘axiclb man,

museum boy.

the metrical magnate Ind the 4910B!“

4 4b _ 0

"Yew" Imus the lemma sultor ,

Second game: b Boston 9 17 0;‘ Pbusdelphi c s 2;

leibold and Spohrcr: Collins Berly, Benge and V. Davis, Todd.

Illjtfllue: Cincinnati 7 15 l! St. 9 0i

Benton and Lombardi; Derringer, ,' IHIK QDIMQD. Hall!!! "S! Mil-n-

USED

us know what car you want as

New let us warn you again.

Used Cars are being sold now at extremely lmv prices. Read the following list and decide for yourseli‘ and let

one you would really like is sold or before you have seen hcr.

1925 Star Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 50.00 1926 Chevrolet Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 1926 Whippet Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 1927 Ford Sedan . . . . 150.00 1926 Dodge Codch .. 200.00 1927 Essex Coach . .. . . . . . . 200.00 1927 Dodge Sedan . . . . , , 200,00 1928 Chrysler Sedan . 250.00 1929 Ford Truck i5 ton 275.00 1927 Pontiac Sedan .. . 250.00 1929 Overland 6 Sedan .. 250.00 1928 Dodge Standard 6 S 350.00 1930 Dodge 6 Sedan Special .. 500.00 1931 Buick 9 Sedan . . . . . . . .. 650.00 1930 Mansion 8 Sedan .. 600.00 1030 Dodge 9 Sedan 700.00