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___ _ __ WN GUARDIAN
BASEBALL ~ BASKETBALL
or am
mr SPORT WORLD
OPENING
__,,,_ ' IIIIIIIIY DFT
aEAe_ii)FaartI|iv;£_|nu W | N S B E |_ _
sgmyliiiag §.£N({:€s
MDIIIIIIY, JUNE 12th.
- DRESS OPTIONAL
Dancing From 9 to 2. Tickets $1.00 each
Novelties
-_ Refreshments
' ` Elliot's Rhythm Kings
8-Piece Orchestra
“IT'Sr A' GYRO DANCE"
pu service Leaving Ben’l Taxi
at 9.15 and 10 'p.m. Fare 25c. lk-
turning After Dance _
ASEBALL lESULTS
I SATURDAY
mt game: p|¢wYor.k ................ 5 li 2 philadelphia .......`...... 9 14 1 Vumtta, Rufling, Gomez and mens; Grove and Cochrane.
mad game: t'elYork ............ 7 6 0 Philadelphia. 8 13 1 Alien and Jorgens; Cain and iiociirane, Madjeski.
Washington 7 12 1 Boston 5 9 3 Stewart and Berg; I-I. Johnson udlerrell.
Dttrolt....... . . . . . . . ... .6 10 0 thlcigo 4 8 0 Sorrell and Desauteis; Gregory, loin; and Grube, Berry.
[NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
1 I. game: ' 1" to . . . . . . , . 11 15 0
0s‘l‘.er, Frazier and Heving: Rag- \ t,l>rim. Porter, Masters, Camp,- iijiuaiy and Phelps.
.- ond gmc: from 3 7 1 bm' . . . . . 2 B 1 llarrow nnd Smith; Ragland, : a!_r, Campbell and Lcgctt.
ienlmi 0 6 0 ersu'Cit_v . . . . . 3 9 0 Gpien_ .\IcKcithan and Grabow- `:llcClcsl~:ey and Scnsa.
uailaln . . . . 0 'walk . . . . ... 6 flicsier 2 ltiniore . . . . . ... 0 Wmford and Hingle; Claset and mz.
»- .- v--so-I
rowers
` NATIONAL LEAGUE .ladelphin 2 4 0 iw\'oi'l< . . . . . 5 9 2 llndley, Hansen, A. Moore and V. vis; Fitzsimmons, Luqrue and ncuso. -‘ 11 2 6 0
\ ln 3 6 0 andt, Betts & Harvreace; Benge Outs-n. ' Iilulali 3 9 1 ~l=|ilrgh 4 9 0 501|' and Lombardi; Swift and
p _
"B0 4 7* 1 .louis . . . . . . . . . 3 8 1 Root and Hartnett; Haines, Vance, imstoii and Wilson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
llrieilihia ............. 7 11 1 fwiork 5 li 2 Elliott and V. Davies, Schumacher. ‘=li,Salvaton, Luque, Spencer and 'r cuso, tnme: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. i'~ .... 8 9 0 ""' 4 9 0 Piinkhouse. Cantwell and Hogan; “NWIL C \ ‘k. Beck and Outen.
'°°°lldgamc. 2 6 2 *lin 5 s o Z‘°hHl'i’. Seibold and Hargrove; I|W1ii0.Beck and Lopez.
nmkamez 0 4 14 2 ~ni\tI 5 11 1 "Wh Tlnning, Nelson and
Campbell, Johnson, Frey
Eame:
--~--............. 9 13 2
Bum ........ .. 8 9 4
Nelson and Hartnett, Lu-
Qulnn, Stout and Lom-
ft-Maiucau LEAGUE
6 in 2 13 is 1
Freitas, Peterson.
Cochrane, Madleski; and
WestKent Cadets Parade To Church
The Met °°1'l>s or west Kent
School paraded to Zion Chu;-an yesterday to the morning sewiee at which Rev. G. C. Webster preached a sermon on the subject, "Good Soldiers of Jesus Christ.”
The boys presented s fine ap-
pearance as they marched. Short- ly before 11 o'c`lock the oorps under Captain Gerald Ferguson, left West; Kent School and marched to the church by' way of Kent and Prince streets. The retum route was Grafton. Queen and Kent Streets.
Rev. Mr. Wfbster based his scr-
mon onthe Text, ll Tim. 2-3. "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus christ." The words were written from the standpoint of the aged and tried warrior giving counsel, and in- struction to Timothy the young re- cruit in the spiritual warfare. The speaker showed the close relation- ship existing between Paul and Timothy and spoke of some of the qualities and characteristics of the good soldier.
A gcod soldier ought not to be
ashamed of his captain or of his country. He must be prepared i.o endure hardness, and Paul calls upon this young recruit to accept responsibility for Christ's sake. The avurance of reward to the faithful warrior, and thc c°rtainty of victory to tlirse who accept Christ as their Captain and enter into his warfare has been given
by C11r`st. _
IIDNE RIIN STANDIND
(By The Associated Press) ‘, Home Runs Yesterday: Jolley, Red Sox, 2; Simmons. White Sox, 2; Vt-rgez_ Giants, 2; Foxx, Athlet- ics, 1; Gchrig, Yankees, 1; Berger, Braves, 1; Moore, Braves, I; Walk-~ er, Yankees, 1: Chapman. Yankees, I; Schulte, Senators, 1; Cooke, Red Sox l. '
The Lenders: Ruth, Yankees, 14;
Foxx, Athletics, 14; Gehrlg, Yank- ees, 13; Berger, Braves, 11: Klein, Phillies, 10; Hartnett, Cubs 10; Lazzeri, Yankees, 10. . League 'l'ntn.ls: American, 220; National, 157; total, 377.
Canadian In Tie
ifialiadluli Press Cable)
DEAL, Kent, England, June 11-
John Nash, London, Ont., golfer who will take part. in the British amateur championship inter this month, and T. A. Torrance, British International, tied today for thc Prince of Wales challenge cup at 147.
St. Louis .................. 0 3 1 Cleveland ................. 1 5 0
.Hadley and Shea, Ruel: Hardern.
Hilderbrund and Pytlak .110 in- nlngs.
First game: Detroit . . . . . . . . . . ...l 5 2 Chicago 6 10 U
Frasier and Desnutcl-S: 02510" Berry, r
Second game: I Detroit 5 9 l‘ Chicago . . . ... 3 ll 4
R/owe and Hayworth, Desautcis;
Lyons and Grube, Berry.
First game: _ .New York ...........,.... 8 10 2 Boston '7 10 3
Breniran, Brown, Pennoek, Ruf-
fing and Dickey: Jorgens, Rhodes, Welch, Pipgras and Ferrell.
Second gume: New York 9 13 4
Ruffing, Moore and Dickey; Kline, wermrd. L. Brown. Plecras and
I.; ,A V .\,G,oocl;
B0-‘lton .................. 11 18 3,
- NEW YORK, June 11.-tA.P.)- Joseph E. Widener's Hurry Off, 'u. 3 to 1 chance won the 65th running of the Belmont Btakes and the purse of $49,490 before a crowd of 15,000 at Belmont Park Saturday. Marshall Field’s Nimbus was second and Horton L. Schiwartz`s Union third. Nine ran. `
Ridden by the veteran Mack Gar-
ner, Hurry Off closed with' a great stretch run to defeat Nimbus by two lengths. Another four lengths back trailed Union, s 15 to one shot and s head in front of C, V. Whitney's the Darb, the five to two favorite.
In winning his second three year
old ra.ee_and incidentally the rich- est stake of the year for the division, Hurry Off ran the one and one-half miles in 2.32 3-5.
ENGLAND IS WINNER DVERITIILY
(Associated Press)
EASTBOURNE, Eng., Jurle 11-r
With the series already won by England, which swept the first three matches, Giorgio De Stefani, mriys term1= arp, many defeated Fred Perry, oi' Eiiuiaiid, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in the first of the last two singles encounters of the Davis Cup series between the two countries Saturday.
Henry W. tBunnyi Austin de-
feated Baron Humber( De Morpur- go 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in the final singles match to make the scores England four matches, Italy one.
England meets Czechoslovakia in
the semi-final-round. I
SALADA DIVES IIIINDRESF L L A R S
MANY FORTUNATE HOUSE- VVIVES IN’ CIIARLOTTETOWN ANI) SUBURBS.
During the past two weeks the
"S:1lada" Tea man has given many housewives in Charlottetown a. crisp new One Dollar bill on finding, as he culled here and there at.rii1:do1n. that they had rt ;\=v:.';f`t of ‘=‘»aiat‘,a" Ten to show him und could give their opinion of its quality,
Of course it was quite impossible
for him to call on all homes, and
`p_ ig to be hoped that those whom
he did not visit will feel adequately recompcnsed by the enjoyment im- parted by the fine quality of “Sal- ada"-Cimaila`s favorite tea-ivhi:h they purchased.
This plou to :..imul1ic still fur-
ther the tremendous popularity of “S:1iadat" Tea .'11 Clnirlcitciown comes at a particularly opportune time. This extra sum of money thus
‘circulated represents purchasing
power for food and nou1‘i.si1m'2lit for many liundrcds of meals. and is 1101'- ticularly gratifying as the entire sum has been distributed at random to lucky housewives without regard to rank or class distinction.
Recipients are lucky to have re-
ceived their dollnr bill and also lucky to be using the fine old family tea "Salads," for it has been for forty years Cui\zuin's leading tea. because it inipuris such downright; comfort and plel\.surc to its countless friends.
arnmiiis uimiilun
(By Allan Gould, Associated Press
Sports Editor.) NORTH snonr: Gow CLUB,
Glenview. Ill., June ll-By the slim mi/fkln of a single stroke and a mimed leur-fcot putt on the home Breen a lone pursuer, Johnny GCOdma.n, dapper little insurlnce salesman, and s. 23-year-old un. ateur “giant killer" of Omaha, Neb., today had climbed on top of the golfing world as the new open champion of the United States.
After a. phenomenal outburst of
shot-making skill that at one dazz- ling juncture Saturday, threatened to explode all existing open cham- pionship records to bits, Goodman survived a sudden and dangerous slump to stave off the closing rush of Ralph Guldahl, sensational 21- ycar-old professional of St. Louis. Goodman, who lost to C. Ross
“Sandy” Somerville of London, Ont., in the final of the United States Amateur last year, finished the 72-hole championship struggle with rounds of 75-66-70-76 for a total of 287 that fell only one stroke short of the all time cham- pionship record. Guldahl, six strok- es behind at the outset of the last 36 holes Saiiirclaiy, rallied .superbly to take second place with 76-71-71- 71-288.
The only Canadian in the chase,
Jimmie Johnstone of Toronto, played steady enough golf with the exception of one round. but it wasn't good enough to land him a- mong the fast-stepping money winners. Johnstone carded 76-77- 31-'I6-310.
Guldallfs drulliatiu closing chal-
lenge was the only thing that sav- ed the tournament from being turned into a rout. He picked up seven strokes on six holes as he reached the last tivfn in 35. He neecled another 35 to tie Goodman but he missed n. three-foot putt on the 15th to waste the first of his last big opporiiulitics and he failed, finally to get down a four-foot putt on the 18th green after a remark-
able recovery from a trap.
CAHILL
(Continued from Page ll
he killed Philip V. Arsenault and all that is left for you to do is to decide was the killing unlawful.
A man may kill another in self
defence and be justified but that does not apply here. What you have to find out from the evimnoc is was it unlawful killing. His Lord- shop stressed the point that anyone who has charge of anything' animated or inaminated is under a legal duty to take reasonable pne- caution to see that he does not endanger human life by its use and if he fails he is criminally negli- gent. If a person fails to take pro- l¥€l` Precautions when doing any- thing dangerous he will be held re- sponsible. The death of a. human being is caused then he has com- mitted the elim-ge of manslaughter. His Lordship defined the difference between murder and manslaughter and stated if the death of :I hu- nmn bring is caused through a 1nan's fault then he is guilty of manslaughter.
The defence sought to show that
the street lights were not on, that a car was approaching with lights not dimmed and that i.l1c wagon had no lights. These things do not` make a man less liable. Knowing these things the prisoner should have driven as a. careful man would- drive in the dark. Drivers at all times must so drive as to take the circumstances present at the time into account and must adjust. his driving to the conditions that exist if not they are driving ncgligently, the best a man can do is wliat is required of him. Prisoner' in his 'evidence described actual danger and it .serious difficulty. blinding lights and a wagon without. lights
Sinn Margin As Goodman Wins
Lone Canadian Entry Well Down
On List As Open Ch’ship Ends.
, Gocdmun Elmerged with l. big grin from a oordon of khaki-clad marines, after G»u.ldah.i’s finish, to accept the championship cup and gold medal, while the top prize mrncy of 11,000 went`to his youth- ‘ful sz. 1.05.5 rival.
The spcctacular victory for
Goodman brought to a climax the career of a struggling youth who set out. lke s. golfing David 00 take a few healthy v,-vllnps at the Goliaths of the game and finally succeeded after tive meteoric sea- sons.
They didn't mention his name
seriously in the pre-tournament speculation this year. Professional betting men stamped him lr 20 9° one shot in a field of 150 of the greatest shot makers in Amerlw. led by the double champion Gene Surazen.
Craig Word. big blonde from
New Jersey and largest money winner of the year, boomed for- ward to challenge J0h11l'\Y. but he- t00. lacked 8. PLIUTAUS mum' and despite tivo splendid finishing rounds, was three strokes behind. in third place with '13-'14-'11-'iz-290.
waiter Hagen, Ryder Cup 01111- iairr, i,\~aii@`a cesarean by 15 awk- es starimg 1-he last. round but he shot a record equalling 66 and fm- isned in a. ne for fourth PIM# with Tommy Armour, at 292, Hage‘r1'S round .included a two-stroke D911' aity for driving out of houmls. I-Ie had seven birdies and on the h0l€ which penalized him, came bl-Ck with only three shots to hole out for a five.
Here was his card: ' Hagen, out 434 434 424- 32.
Hagen, in 444 244 354--34-66. Olin Dutra, the big Am¢‘l'1°!-B
Professional Golfers AS0c‘Iati0l\ champion from Los Angeles, faded badly after a good start and fin- ished in a tic for seventh, with GUS Moreland, Texas amateur, at 205. Brother Mortie Dut-ra. nosed 1nt0 sixth place with 204, and Sflrazclli the fauen ciminpion, landed a.WHY back in the ruck, tied for 26th With
s 'octal of 303.
, _i_i_________________.
the man then the burden was on
him to prove that he did exercise proper care. Is it p1'0F€’f C-‘H0 X105 to have one brake in 150041 C°“' dition, if you go out IIHDYODCYIY equipped you are guilty of H6811- gehce if it results in the destruc- tion of human life and are' there- fore guilty of manslaughter, if you come to the conclusion that the evidence has not fully sustained the charge "I am not S\\€§€S5Ii'»E it MS been sustrlinecl", then there iS 8!! ulieriiaiive provision that of caus- ing grievous bodily harm. That is for you to decide.
After an hour and thirty five
minutes the jury returned the above verdict.
DANAIAN
ENTRY NIIY DDNN N LIST
GLENVIEW. ru., June 11-<c.P.>
-James Johnstone of Toronto had :1 total score of3l0, in the United states Opcn Golf Ciiampionships Saturday trailing Johnny Goodman the winner, by 23 strokes to fin- ish weil down the list. Johnstone had a 76, which added to his prev- lou; score of 234, brought his 72- hclc total ta 310.
Johnstone was the only Canad-
ian entered.
NAZI LEADER
(Continued from P250 U
vm-inn Government and the Swiss Consul is pursuing UIC l““Uf`1`-
LIN Tune ll--fA.P,l-G¢r- that is a common danger on our Aeeurdiru; to ;-yc-\viincsses,Cntl1-
BERI I. ' `. 1 M Em-0, an hlgliwnvs today. You must remeni- olic priests were not immune from
Tally' Ivngeil “Guy C3mpetI|tQ1on ber thrit the man driving has got attack and it was. reported last ;‘(;my,;l_ ‘V“a‘Ss,,I~mhIRwd from the to adapt his driving to the cireum- night that several hundred illit- 1933 conipetltioai Saturday in the stances if there is no other way formed Nazis appeared at a hotel quarter final round as Jim Satoh of security he must stop. what 1 where Catholic apprentices were and R. Uueoi of Japan, defeated Wish L0 <‘\1\Ph“SIZ° l-"> that Il” Wm Smymg and dmggcd IMI" out °‘ Baron Gottfried von Cmmm and not bc held blameless unless he bed, Two of the Catholics were sent E. Nourney. 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 for himself docs all he can to mcct the tg ai hospital. up' th]-d stmgm, Jrwanpgg v1¢t¢_-,ry difficulty. The official version nf the affair in tire flve-match scres. A person must drive a ear with attributes the disorder' t0 R DF0-
Snmh and Num; defeated vnu such care ns is adequate to meet. all vocative attitude by nttendzmts at
Gramm and G, Jae Necke, rcspec- danger. Drivers arc not fit to meet the convention and their wearing tively, in the opening singles mat- difficulties unless sober. when the oi' orange C0l0l'9d Shim which was
ches. '~
prisoner admitted that he killed dconsldered by the Nazis to be A
|Ni_|sr
(Canadian Press Cable)
SANDWICH, England, June 11-
John Beck of Sandridge, Kent, won the Royal Bt. Gem-ge‘| vase Saturday with Ross "Sandy" Som- erville of London, Ont., United States amateur golf champion, fin- ishing weil down in the list.
Beck’s aggregate for the 36 holes
of the toiurley was 151 strokes. compiled of rounds of 74 and 'l'7.
Somerville took an 83 on the
morning round and his 76 on the second 18 was not good enough to put him near the top. his total of 159 being eight strokes back of the winner.
Jack Nash, also of London, Ont.,
took an 'aggregate of 168. I-Ie play- ed around with Somerville.
The match was played in s. cold
'wind and under threatening weather conditions.
The Royal St. George's vase,
played over the Royal Bt. Georgefs links, is stated to be the most in- trinsically valuable golfing trophy in the world.
VIS I T E D FEDERATED TRADES DIV.
Executive 0 f f i c -
ers Addressed Large Meeiin 1: at Depot.
One of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings of the Feder- ated Tradcs was held Friday even- ing in the depot building, Char- lottetown. with a record attend- ance. Brother W. R. Rogers, chair- man of the Joint Protective Board, Atlantic Region, Moncton, and Brother Jack O`Neill, representing the boilermakers of the same board, addressed the meeting. Brother James H. McKenna, who was appointed chairman for the evening, called the meeting to order at 8 p.m., and after introducing the executive officers called on Brother Rogers to address the gathering. As it was some three years since the chain-nan had visited this point he outlined the various changes that had taken place as regards shorter hours and pay reductions, and the sacrifice that had been made to retain as many men as possible in the service. Brother Rogers outlined the conditions on the C. N. R.. at the present time and was of the opinion that before long many of the employees who had been laid off would be back in employment. He strongly urged that a representative from the Is- land Division be present at the convention to be held in Moncton Labor Temple June 23. In conclud- mg he clearly showed that never before in the htstory of the Feder- ated Trades was the membership so large and the unity so strong. Brother O`Neill was next called up- on and confined his remarks to thc problems of the mechanical age to be met, showing clearly the vast amount of labor that has been abolished through the improvement of machinery. As it was twelve years silica he had visited this point and many changes had been made. he was pleased to meet the boys and to know that the division was 100% strong. After several re- marks by the brothers of this point, a hearty vote of thanks moved by Brother George Chand- ler, seconded by Brother John Collins was tendered the learned speaker. A motion of adjournment moved by Brother R. Duncan, sec- onded by Brother G. Douglas brought to a close at. the midnight, hour one of the most sucecsstill meetings of the federntrfl trades at this point.
by-play on the brown shirt.
The convention hail oriuinally
been prohibited by the Bavarian Government but was r\'0ul\lell.V permitted to meet bec:1u.\c-, among
other reasons, Franz! You Pflben. Vice Chancellor of the Reich, was scheduled to speak before it. The worst clashes occurred after Von Pnpen'.s address, entitled "Unity in thc Spirit of the Nation" and in which hc attacked liberalism and
.I democracy, ` -
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suminvliiirlmelr To wfiinnwi “niece
BALL PRACTICE TONIGHT
All members of the Abogweit bell
team and any other Dllnrl wish- ing to try out for places on the nine are requested to attend prac- tice at the C. A. A. Grounds this evening at 6.00 pm. sharp. Only those _who t'a.rn out for practice, whether playing at present or not, will be eligible for places on the team when the play-offs roll around. Bo fellows if you wish to make team or hold your place turn out~for the Practice sessions.
DIAMOND IN GREAT SHAPE
For the past few days several ef
the baseball players and others closely connected with the pastime have been busily engaged in put- ting the infield of the diamond in the beat of shape and at the pres- ent time. with the work completed, the Abbies have A diamond second to none in the Maritimes.
JIAPLES AND INDEPENDENTS WIN
In two league tilts, played over
the week end in the Industrial Ball League, Maples and Independents were the winners, the former win- ning from the Macs 28 to 6, tally-
frames, while the ill-iucked Elms' ninth inning rally in which .runners crossed the home plate seven times fell short. the Independents win- ning out 16 to 12.
YANKS LOSE THREE
The past week end timied out
disastrously for the 'New York Yankees when they dropped three out of four games. As a result their lead has been cut down to 3% games.
Toronto Maple Leafs, after losing
six straight hit their pennant stride again on Saturday and Sunday by winning four in a, row.
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Inst P.C. 35 22 .614 34 23 .596 33 24 .579 32 28 .533 25 32 .430 24 32 .420 28 83 .411 22 34 .393 LE A GUE
Rochester Newark . ,... Toronto ._ Baltimore Montreal ._ _ ... Jersey City ,... Buffalo Albany . . . . .
AMERICAN
I Won
33 31 28 26 28 25 18
Lost P.C. 17 .800 22 .585 23 .549 22 .542 25 .528 27 .481 35 .340
16 34 .320 LEAGUE
New York Washington ..._ Chicago Philadelphia. , _ _ Cleveland Detroit ... St. Louis . Boston
NATIONAL
Won 29 30 29 28 25
mzos.:\or_s|uN°-1 ,ggmmcns-»»-m
0
P.C. .617 .588 .580 .528 .490 .435 .431 .333
New York .. _ ._ St. Louis ._ . . .. Pittsburgh . , . . . Chicago . . . . . ... Cincinnati .. ... Brooklyn _ , , _ .. Boston Philadelphia
BRITISH TEAM TDVISITDANIIDA
SANDWICH, England, June 1l.-
(C. P. Cable)-Brigadier-General A. C. Critchley, native of Calgary and holder of the French Amateur Golf Championship, will take a team of eight prominent British amateur golfers on a tour of Can- ada late this summer, he stated Saturday. '
The personnel of the team has
not yet been decided upon. The tour will be an unofficial one but Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto will
S38
'be among the places visited.
"I thought. it. would bc rruther
nice in view oi the visit of Sandy Sonierville -and fellow-Canadians to pay it golfing visit to Canada," Brig-Gen. Critchley said, (Somer- villc and several other Canadians are competing in the British Am- ateur and other toumeysl.
Film Star (using new toilet DWI-
parationl-Tiiis is awful stuff. Why did you buy it?
Her Maid-I read an advertise- ment in which you praised it
l -1
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m¢m,'__ _ ._ ._`-..,11-`.i.1
ing 20 of their runs in the last two I
Lcsrs Taxa Form '
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TENNIS GOODS
W0 have n splendid stock ol,
TENNIS BATS TENNIS BALLS BASE BALL GOODS HABIMOCKS RUBBER BALLS GOLF BALLS FOOT BALLS BASE BALLS BATS, GLOVES, ETC.
Agents for the A. J. B.EA0lI-SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS.
Sold tml! it CATALOGUE; PRICES.
Bee our display of SPORT-
ING GOODS In TOY DEPARTMENT.
Barter & Go. Limited
ST. PAULS WIN SEUYION “B” OF CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
Wednesday night at the Y alleys, St.
Paul's pulled the game out of the fire in the last few frames to win the game by a. soanty lead of seven pins, overcoming a. big lead which Baptists had piled up in the first innings. St. Pauls now meet the winners of Section “A” which have yet to be decded. J. A. Bentley took all' honours with e. high single of 312 and high three of 053.
ST. PAULS
J. A.-Bentley .. In M. owen 114 A. Peppin 212 J. Carmody ... 162 Low Score
159 315-$0 M4 IB-G21 180 212-(D4 177 174--513
150 140 103-393,
&8N994@4
BAPTIST
J. D. Webster .. 150 T. Campbell 304 A. Adair 150 L. Callback 1'I‘l R. Beer 221
158 178-492 151 173--628 199 219-568 140 109-im 148 210-579
1008 786 B83 2677
Majority for St. Pauls, 7 pins. High single, J. A. Bentley. 05|. High three, J. A. Bentley, 311.
In te rs cholastic
Track Meet
The Fourth Annual Proimeial In-
terscholastic Meet will be held this year on June 33rd with preliminar- ies starting st 2 p. in. arid finals nt 5.30 p. m. The senior athletes this year should show the results of their training in the past and many rec- ords should fall. The majority of the seniors will come from Prince of Wales College and we might mention the following: R. Fitzger- ald, M. Owen, N. Burnett, E. Large. I. Walsh, B. Foster, C. Hyndrnan, A. Roper, H. Gaudet, W. Brown W. MacPherson, J. Leightizer, J. Chand- ler, F. MacMillarI, W. Partridge, G. Stewart, S. Ives, E. Robin, J. Ritchie and others. The track at the C. A. A. A. Grounds is being put in excel- lent shape and many of the school boys are working out daily. Entries close June 18th and the P. W. C. athletes are asked to secure their entry blanks immediately from Lorne Callbcck. Just leave your name at the Y.
‘Patriot please copyl '
C. C. M. FLYER
I Racing Bicycle for sale. A bargain for CASH. Apply
CYRIL ARSENAULT,
78 School Street.
City.
iUii'7-ii-10-iii. -
BOXING
22 rounds of boxing at BORDEN RINK Friday night, June 16th. Main Bout
OOO-0-0050000-0000-O59 5+
4-#+9040-0+-O
um-n vs. Jack Johnson. Morell 10 rounds
Wednesday. June 14
RACING
Willowdale Track CAPE TRAVERSE Three Classes A. B. and C And Farmers slow rare als bicycle race and 1-4 mil! running race. Admission 25 cents :Entries to be handed to Dr. E. Bell on or before June 14)
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