aoxmaauur as n u i Ell so nmnrsr

7%‘ (Canadian Press)

“Lynx, June a-lioy Mitchell, ‘Mme,- Marltime ~ heavyweight ‘hgmpioll, and Terry Warringlon. o, mvgrpnul, N. 5., present claimant o! the crown looked like anything but titleholders tonight as they cuffed and slapped and held through 1o rounds. "No contest," was the (m1 ruling after both men had b”; warned repeatedly to show pm; M11103: llld their DUIIGI, IC- wdmg to a ring-side 511110111106- mgut, will g0 to charity.

The two colored fighters were ' warned in the third round, which was halted for several minutes. Re- wee Tom Foley. who said he had w; so instructed b! the Boxing commissioners, called them out ‘gain. After t e more peaceful eessions came the ringside announ- "pment that unless the boys fought, m, purse would go to charity. They waded through to the 10th, with a flash of action here and there, and (he judges celled it no fight.

The thousand or so fans who booed the final had their appetites whstted by two eoorklins 11X round preliminaries. Eddie Petrie took g decision over Dipper Lawson, and piyde Mclnnia won from Walter scbultz. The men are lightweights.

.11.

-. 11".

. Somerville A“ Favorite

(Aloeisted Peel) LONDON,'J\me li-O. Boss Soni- mills, Canadian holder of the United States Amateur Golf title. today was made joint favorite for 0n Britain amateur crown with cyril ‘rolley. former titlehoider, as the lists closed with 268, a near rc- , rd field. entered.

The holder of the title, Jlihn m meet, has been playing erratically allaeeeon and is expected to meet early elimination.

in addition to Somerville. five other Canadians are entered in the tournament, John Nash. Paul Mill“. G. W. W121i. 3- ll- 311ml and Don Anderson.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Lost night on the Holy Name al- leys the Social Club defeated the New Timers in the final game ‘of the third section. E. McMillan took all honors in mlling high single, 178, also high three, 754.

. I,

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BASEBALL y,‘ HOME RUN Siiliiiiiiiii

(By The Associated Press)

Home Buns Yesterday - Grove, Athletics, 1: Schultc, Senators, 1; Reynolds, Browns, l; Gehringer, Tigers, 1; Germs, Browns, 1.

The Leaders-Berger, Braves, l0; Klein, Phiilies, i0; Gehrig, Yankees, 10: Ruth, Yankees, 10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10: Laeri, Yankees, i1.

League Totals -- American, 168; National, 143. Total, 311.

(IRIBKET RESlIllS

IDNDON, June 5.—(C.P. Cable)- Yorkshire defeated Lencashire by an innings and 1M runs in the only first-class cricket match that reach- ed a conclusion today. MecAulayb feat of taking a total of 12 Ian- cashire wickets for only 49 runs, and Mitchells‘ 123 runs, largely ac- counted for the one-sided ‘result.

The game was played at Man- chester and the scores were: York- shire 341 (Mitchell 123, Iddon four wickets for 60); Lancashire 03 and 92 (MacAuley seven for 20 and five feral. Verity four for 41).

Closing scores in other first class matches that conclude tomorrow were:

Sussex, 182 and 177 for six (John fang-ridge 33 not out); Middlesex 432; Bendren, cc; Beams, B2; Al- len, 30) at Lord‘. Worcestershire, 194 and i0 for no wickets (Bull so not out): Essex. 500; Cutmore, 98; Taylor, 01: Nichols. 117: lhstrnan, 76: Jackson five wickets for 89. at Inton-

Derbyshire. 200 and 33 for no wickets (Storer 94, Payne five for 30) Warwiclrshire 366 for eight, de- clarod (Wyatt 100, Hill 01), at Birm- ingha-m. ,

Nottinghamshiro 207 and eight for no wickets (Harris 132, Govcr, five for 70); Surrey, 357 (Sandham b1, Jardine, or; rsrcwii, s2; Fender, foe; Voce, five for 76 at Nottingham.

Kent 290 and 30 for two (Valen- tine 65, Amee 99 retired hurt): Hampshire 460 (Mead 198, Crease o7) at Southampton.

Glouoestermire 132 and 71 for three (White four for 3i); Somer- set 443 (Young, 100, Case (i0, Bur- rorgh 07, Ingle 67) at Taunton.

Ieicestershire 141 and 170 for six (Clark seven for 36); Northampton- ehire 307 (Timmn 113), at North)-

10 COLLEGE NEMOBIAL FUNDS

1111100121. limsland. June 4-(0. P. Oeblee)-'i‘he ffing looked here under ‘airmanship of lord Yarborough. lord lieutenant of the count/y of Lincoln, to launch a cam- paign for funds with which to erect munoriais to the late Field Marshal Sir William Robertson. only man who achieved the distinction of rising from a trooper to the highest rank in the army.

Subscriptions, limited to $10, will be used to erect monuments at Sir William's home village church at Welboirrn and at Iinooln cathedral. If sufllcient money remains it will be used to endow a permanent fund for the advancement of young men of his native village, in accordance with the soldier's keen interest in care and education of boys and

NEW rnuaas r. McQueid no m m l. McMillan ..'. 225 278 251 r, McCabe 2a: 19o zoo aw. Coyle 14a me 12a .rsserr 104 21c 20a n 2m social. cum

lDouoette 17c ma 212 1'. Doucetio m 241 no hbolrcn 15s m ice T-firtlshan .... 201 m ass W- Hsloenny .. 1c: m 20s Mu aoiz

m

young 111011.

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NEW °

Connie Mack To Oppose John McGraw

(Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 5—Connie Mack. dean of baseball managers, tonight had accepted the invitation of Wil- liam Harridge, President‘ of the American League, to lead the jun- ior circuit's forces against John McGraw and his National League stars in baseball's biggest game at Comiske, Park July 6.

McGraw, manager of the New York Giants for 30 years, has a1. ready agreed to come out of re- tirement for one dayto manage the National League standard bear- ers, and Mack's acceptance will re. new the most famous individual rivalry in the game,

R.C.N. we. (Win

From Granites

The it. C. N. V. R. Nine of Char- ‘otte as nosed out the Ken- sington Grsnites June 3rd, in a see-saw baseball match on the Ken- sington grounds. by the shore of 0-8. With the some t-i in favor of the home nine, and no one out in the last half of the second inning, big George Ayres relieved Johnson on. the mound, and kept the Gran- ite hickory wielders under the sway of his potent, port-sided flipper. Fielding errors committed by him- self, however, were responsible for two of the three runs the Kensing- ton team managed to collect while he was toeing the slab. Mbrtin and Beaireio. the opposing catchers, did some effective sniping, each ac- counting for four marauders at the keystone sack. Hickey, the Granite first sucker, had a big day with the old hludgeo getting a double. a triple, and a free ticket in four t-ripe to the plate. The box score follovwsz‘

KINBINGTON NB MacDonald, ll .... 3 Websfoi’. D --..... 3 K101167- lb ....... 3

Outcome-cal!

°'“Qi‘-*HOBFBn OOQI-Ie-IHQIA-IQH QI-“Se-emfilmr-Olq aafiOfifib-IHH:

Cousins,

if‘

R.C.N.R.\'. Cox, ss .. Doivon, Sb McKinnon, McMahon,

30 AB 5 ....... 5

i’! .... 6 2b .... 0

Larter, lb 4 Ayres, cf and p .. 3 Johnson, p and of i

SUIVIJVIIABY Doubles: Hickey, McMahon; triples: Hickey; Ilolen bases: Johnson 2, Cox, Gallagher, Webster, MacDon- ald. Doiron, McKinnon, Larter, Daxrach: sacrifice hits: Martin. Ayres; hits off Webster: l3 in 8 innings; off Johnson. 3 in 2 inn- ings; off Ayres. 3 in 6 innings: struck out by Webster, 8; by John- son 2; by Ayres. B: base on balls, off Webster, 1; oft Johnson, 2; hit by pitcher. MacDonald, by Ayres Umpire-J. W. MacNaught.

HOW THEY STAND

XNTRNATIONAL LEAGUE

_ 1s f ‘ > _ * c v ’ 21 sas , ~ . - , . . 2a s49 ofptrkcfl II) " » 27 .471 ‘ ‘ ' _ 2'1 .449 j I ATIWENTYZURIIINARY 29 .408 iArjru|nwllp|ponAnu Buffalo ........... 82 .360

s QVEITFDRTY’ Z T '2 Q .7 A-“FRTAN LEAGUE

lg" prouclion ' ‘guns: probably had it for several years W t . . h “mafia lytciirwtb take two steps New Y". . ii“ rigs 1:550 , 97°" “ RIGHT NOW o» prevent "rm teeth." First, be Washington 2-: 2o s14 Emilie» is no “telling " about teeth. fi: rxgnliséollgistitthiiirtidflzveizaus o: g:,f;,'§?,d' ' ' ’ ' ' I ' ' I :2 i: ‘:2: p f t _ _ _ __ . a ...:';:..::f.‘£“r:£.t:ii"i:r. rzteavszzs“.:'.'.::'ms:* == =0 ya?" three or six-for the paste that docarliiore than polio): Dem“ 2o 25 A“ . I ~ bit1:i1‘.:2:;*.'n... ..... l°."..'.‘.‘:.."l;F°"‘“l':.E£:£L‘!5.E°§: §t.§i;“‘?.:.. i1 3i i353 I‘ mil‘ lt-art when you are twenty better Bgutlifiakes care of ‘the -°' ‘hilly and it may be ten years ms and that is mi ht im- ‘I N! "ONAL LEAGUE gzggngiéhbelfiore it begins to take giirtant, because you caniiiotyhave .

.....~..::.*.:.",‘.":.::iv:l:l: i;:"i""."s'.'.'.':s:."iiz's"."."'"'~ c W» M th which are loetl as ‘a pyorrhea specialist, Illicit; New Yo“; M n m5 Th! trouble with pyorrliea is exclusive formula cannot be ob- at- “u” m ‘mo millet-m- adistantdangen/It tained by the public except n. Pittsburgh - 18 M1 my hp?“ to somebody else- Forhanfi Toothpaste. Get ahead of Chlca8° 34 37 593 hvgrlqllevar thin]: it will happen pyorrhea. Prevention is the only Cincinnati ...,.... 23 22 .511 a d-flhe fact remains that four way. Take it seriously and you Bgggklyn ,,, 1a 2i .420 N .a‘h'éf°°llle aettheageod wilinotbelso Start v_ yithihaomm __ go g7 A“ ' ,___ -. . __, i 1e a1 s40

F

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A meet‘ _, of all members of the Charlottetown Cycling Club will be held this evening at the Y. M. C. A. at 6.45. Everyone please be on hand on time as the meeting is to discuss the possibility of staging a five mile bicycle road race. Note the time.

anjoun MAY SEE SBHMELING- am nun

(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sport Writer)

NEW YORK, June 5—Jack

Dempseyh splurge into the Metro- politan fight promotion field with the 15-round battle between Max Beer and Max Schmeling this Thursday at the Yankee Stadium, appeared today to be pointed tb- ward financial success. , “Gosh it's awful,” the old cham- pion gasped, wiping the perspira- tion from his face as he tried to find preferred places for late com- ers in ringside pews entirely sold out. “The first 10 rows should be made of rubber, I'm making en- emies by the minutes."

As his two gladiators took their ease in training camps, the major grind of physical preparation com- plete, customers filed steadily past Dempseyb ticket windows.

Dempsey said he already had $100,000 in cash, with another $50,- 000 in reservations. Apparently 60,- 000 will see the tussle with gate receipts around $300,000. Dempseyb top ticketprice is $10, as compared with $25 for the best ringside seats at the Sharkey-schmeling match, which drew $450,000 last June.

Island Skater O f AR e n o wn

. . ’ (Assoclattd Press)

AUTEUIL, France, June 5- French domination of their own tennis championship was ended to- day as Henri Cochet went down to a crushing defeat before Jack Craw- ford, Australian titleholder, 8-6, 6-1, (1-3, to give British Empire players four of the five championships.

It was the first time an outsider had won the prized hard court title since the event was thrown open to all comers in 1925 and left France with a share in only one of the five titles, the women's doubles.

The defeat of Cochet, last of the "three musketeers," who have ruled the courts of the world since 1927, further decreased the prospects for a successful defencg by France of the Davis Cup next month.

The impressive play of Crawford made Australia a favorite to win the European zone Davis Cup com- betitlon and face the United States in thg intenone final. There were those who saw a possible Austral. inn victory over the United States. Mme. Rene Mathieu, who lost out in the finals of the women's singles today to the tournament sensation, Mfirsflrct Seriven, 12th ranking English player, was the only French player to score in the toumament. She won the women's doubles with Elizabeth Ryan. the former Cally. ornlan who has lived in England for several years, but lost to M1153 Scrlven by the scores of 8-2, 4-6, 6-4, in the singles.

Crawford and Miss Scriven won the mixed doubles title’, and Fred P811’! and G. P. Hughes, English

Davis Cup players, the men's doubles. _ Writer Reoounts

Historys “Its?

Returns Home

'M%GI‘C7N, June 0-~A visitor ill

the city for the last few days was J. E. Arscnault, of Wellington, P. E. 1., formerly station agent for- tho Canadian ‘National Railways at that place, who left on Tuesday's train to return to his home. Nil‘. Ar-senault who is known as the champion skater of his years in Canada, has passed his ninety- third birthday by three months and is as hearty and hale as a man thirty years his junior. He still in- dulges in his favorite pastime of skating in the winter months and can make remarkably fast time on the racing blades."

Mr. Arsmault came to Monctoh last week for the purpose of being in Shedlac to witness the arrival of the Italian Air Armada, having been misled in his information as to the date of arrival. He had tn return home on business this morning, he said, but plans to re- turn at the time the clr visitors arrive in Shediao next ryanth. He was warmly greeted st the station this morning by many old friends in the railway employ and others whom he had known in previous visits to this city.

BASEBMl RESIILIS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 4; at Toledo, 9. St. Paul, 3; at Columbus, 6.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 6 Jersey City 7

Melton, Cantrell and Sprinz; Mc- Closkey and Picinich.

2 3

ca:

HRTEYCBVOS]

and

Masters, Prim and Phelps. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington .............. 4 ll 0

J ablonowski

7 l4 1 Crowdcr, Burke. Mcliim- and Sew- ell, Berg; Grove and Cochranc. Chicago 1i 23 0 St. Innis... . . . . . .. ‘l l0 0 Wyatt and Grubc: Blneholdcr. Gray, Stiles and Shcn, Crouch. Detroit 8 14 4 Cleveland .. 7 13 0 Frazier. sol-roll, Hocscit and Hay- worth; Ferrell, Cohnully- Paul Spen-

Mcrrrnlcsi... June 5—(C.P.)L..'pg in 1732, the French had not been victorious over the Arabs at the Battle of Tours, Canada. would never have been settled by French- sncakim; people. ‘This was one of several similar statements made by Philip Guedalla, celebrated Eng. lish biographer, in his address, “The 'I.i’s' of History", madg to the Women's Canadian dlub here,

Historical events were rather the result of accidents and chance, he said, and not the inevitable out- come of causes as enumerated by history text-books. "Very nearly everything very nearly happened, and only just managed to do so in the way it did because of the in- finitely small chance of personal action," he added, commenting on the “automatic worship of the ‘fsit acoomplif"

1n defence of his remark about French settlement of Canada, m. Guedalln pointed out that had the Moslems won the Battle of Tours, the best that history would have recorded woudi be a long and ex- hausting fight, leaving Franco-as such a fight did leave Spain-in no condition to support a colony a- broad.

Mr. Gucdalla believes there is real instruction in the study of thlrsw that "very nearly happen- ed," since from it would come an intimacy of the underlying causes at play. For instance, he said. France would have been ruled by a Napoleon II. if Louis XVH had resigned, and the boy who would have become Napoleon IV, had he not been killed in Zululand, would have married an English princess, thus founding an Anglo-French alliance. Other features lVir. Gued- alla discussed included the fsct that Napoleon had, as a youth, tried to get out of the French and into the Turkish army, that Arthur Wesley had tried to get into the Indian Revenue Service, and that Anthony Trollope had once en- deavored in become an officer in the Austrian cavalry.

"History ls clay" said Mr. Gued- alla, "and I pray to God that the individuals at the head of the British Commonwealth and the United States may be individuals gifted to impress the clay of his- thory in these weeks w'th an im- press of rightnesa and prosperity."

HlATTLE, June 5. — Mrs. Ella Fueil, 85, an inmate at an old la- wdies‘ home had a visitor-who brought ‘her a glib-a new hat.

Her eyes were bright with tears. and she was hardly able to speak her thanks.

A few hours later, she died of a

08P-

ment

FRENCH TITLE IS iiiiN BY

heart attack, brought mr-by ezclts- 3'1"“-

TAKE a vote on it lnyour family, Dad . . . if you dare!

To get on the saddle of a new CfC-M‘ Bicycle with the feeling “This is mine” is the thrill of a lifetime. And we think Dad will get a thrill, too, in the threefold benefit he gives to his boy or his girl with a bicycle:

(1) Good, dean, hcaithyfun, (2) Gentle, body-building - exercise in the open air and (5) Character - building development of a boy's or glfgsjnrlependence and abil- ity,to't.hink.

The Vjllllb of avhealthy- mid d ed: plbyffiiiiifenviron- meat mnnotbe mirnsuteddn

dollars, and we think: is bicycle develops finer com- panionships.

Get Your Bike From

SUMMERSIDE

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

mac's SEVEN

E 0Y0 I

wants a (I-GM- a

A C'C'MP wouldwiq my popularity coijiriedsihrjindng boys and girls vfroiiil-lalifax to Vancouver. It's the first choice for style, finish, easy. running, smoorhnteQ and ability to “standthe gafi", There's a lo: of EXTRA quality built into a C'C¢M' and it shows npfiirrtliomqlm- did service a‘C'CxM' ren-

ders year in 5.3 i- _e'ar out. CrOvM-Greeomt - - - - 031.00 Read these 5PecIal‘,C'§“M’ cigqlbmwmdGirhiulldeh 519° features and into I :3 the nearest CrC-Mdeaieie. ciciM-Motorbilee Regular - 0J0 ' CtCibibi-iieietures I. CflC-MrTciplcxlianger, liflfifisllrl-Iard-nvsarinq ZJC-CI-Mrlmproved Conner 31mm], i, Brake (Hernia); a. gl-noi-nm-zcyenmmr 6- when“ s, (3-(1-15} “my”, 5M1 1; Cfi-Msowoeriseniea . Spokes. Guarantee Bond.

c- <1-- B IcYcLEs

c. c. m. mcvcies THE BIKE SHOP

GREAT GEORGE STREET w‘ WEN“ "l9 01117 fully Wlllhpcd Bicycle repair department on P. E. I.

Sold by

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

c. c. M. Cleveland $3fi.50-Scout $26.75--Crcscent same-c. c. M. Columbia .50

Both Stores C

CHARLOTIBTOWN

i

HARLOTTETOWN . ‘

C. C. M. BICYCLES

Dnnlop Tires and Fittings Large Stock-Lowest Prices at Braces. CROWN $26.75

BRAOE, McKAY & GO.

RAMIBLER $31.00.

Buy your C. C. M. through Sirnpsons Bicycle (Rub . . . tion 0f its kind in iho east.

lg’, $5.00 dcwn— balance over an extended period without interest.

On Sale in (Ihorlottciown by LLOYD W. (Special Representative)

rnovna T! ii

MJIMPSO

CLEVELAND $30.50. '

SUMMERSIDE

the liveliest organiza-

EASTHN ifliTD

To Inaugurate

B. l/V. I. Service

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Juno s-Inauguration of now-s service to the newspapers of the British West Inriios was un- animously approved today by direc- tors of the Canadian Press as they opened their two day session prior to m9 gnnugl gancml mneling of the organization Wrdnosday- Th9 directors discussed details of activ- ities during the plf-l y"? find plans for the ncxi.

The service to tho British West Indies, including Bcrnruda and British Guiana marks :1 broadening of Canadian Press operations which extend in 1h» Dominion from Halifax to Vancouver. Not only is world news simpllcd to the British West Indies under the new arrangement but news of the is- lgnfis 1g intcrclzatlgcrl and made available to tho Canadian Press at

Tribune, president, acted as chair- man of the director's meeting. Dir- ectors in attendance were E. Nor- man Smith of the Ottawa Journal. honorary proszdent, Henri Gagnon of Quebec he Solcil, first vice pre- sident, W‘. B. Preston of Brantford Expositor, second vice president. H. P. Du liemin of Sydney Post- Rocord, H. P. Rolinson cf saint John Times-tribe, E. J. Archibald of Montreal Star, J. A. llicNcil of Montreal Gazette, Oswald Myrund of lllontronl La Prove. W. R1199" Davies of Kitigston Whig Standard, C. C. Knowles of Toronto Tele- gram, Arthur R. Ford of London Free Prcr-s. F2. H. Mncklln of Win- nipeg rm» Press, Thomas Millor of Moosejaw T111105, John Imrie of Edmonton Journal and B. C- N36- hols of Victoria Times, also J.- F. B. Livcgay, general manager.