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trains six

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VlgcunmSM

Quality! ‘Quantity! B"! LongTom-andgetboth. That's t5u_e_ economy.

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.. ‘realms’

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a Blii llllallls r

AMERICAN LEAGUE

OHIICAGO, June 28.—-’l‘ed Lyons hung up his twelfth victory of the season when Eddie Collins’ double broke up s ten-inning game which gave the locals the second game of l the series from Celeveland today.

(Score: '

lCleveland 3 l1 1

IUhlUGgQ 4 14 0

Smith and Myatt; Lyons and Grabowski, Schalk.

WASHINGTON. June 23.—'Wash- lington divided p double header with New York today winning the first 8-7 and losing the nlghtcap 9-1. in the second game Babe Ruth bagged his 23rd homer, putting the ball over the right field wall with one man on base.

Scores:

(lFirst game.)

New York . . . . . . . . .. 7 13 3

Washingt-on 8 13 1

Beall, Pennock. Shocker and Col- lins; Reuther, Ferguson, Marberry and Ruel.

(Second game.)

New York

Washington - 1 5 3

Hoyt and Collins, Bengough; Pal ermo, Ogdell, Morrell and Ruel, ‘Tate.

Did you “Nugget” your shoes this morning?

Why not? You shave your- self. Why not polish your own shoes and save the $20. to $30. a year which now goes to the shoe shine parlor? Shining your shoes with “Nugget" is quicker and easier than shaving yourself, and you save 15c. every time you do it.

There are 100 shines in s 15c. tin of’ “Nugget"—-marly more than in any other ordinary sized tin of shoe polish.

NUGQET” Shoe Polish

Biack-Tarr-Tuney Red— Dark Brown and While‘ _ _ ,,,_J'%15 "Nuggetf Polishing Outfit~complete for home use-in 1 cardboard box 50c.—ln mctnlbox 60c.

DETROIT. June 23.—~D6tl'0lt W011 its fourth straight victory by tak- ing the second and last game of the St. Louis series, 9-4 today. ‘raven- er‘s four singles scored three of Detroit's runs.

IScore:

Detroit

St. Louis .

Detroit

Gaston, Win lou and Dixon, Schang; Whltehill and Wbodsll.

_~_.._.

Boston at Phila., rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. June 23—Althoush outbattad by Chicago. Cincinnati held first place today by beating the Cubs, 3-2. '

lSoore:

Chicago

Cincinnati

Osborne. Bush and Hartnett; May and Hal-grave.

BOSTON, June 23——~Grimes pitch- ed a steady game today and Brook- lyn defeated Boston in the third game of the series, 4-2.

Score:

Brooklyn . . . . . . ..4 s1 1

Boston 2 8 1

Grimes and Hargreaves; Gene- wich and J. Taylor.

l ‘ST. lJOUl-S. June 23.——\Meodows lcutpitched Keen today and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1. ‘Thus the

J

§Q-Q-§O-O-Q§-O—Q+O oeoa-oo-o

J. Lester Douglas 39 Queen Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

How They Stand

4 National League Won Lost

Vitlsllurgll M. Louis .. .. Brooklyn Jlrocklyn (fhicugo . {New York - Huston Extra parts on hand. Vmflkmelphm

Write or Phone 798 or 939 {

>o0+0++++0+o+oo++ow<+o>o

‘BASEBAT

Braves 13

Cream Separators

THE SHARPLES SUCTION FEED

Skims clean at any speed. Terms to suit customers.

. Cincinnati

§§'§§Q4%§§-OQ-§O—§O

AMERICAN LEAGUE l Won iLoet [New York . . . . . . .. 44

‘ Cleveland .. ~ fPhiladelphia

|Clllcago

;Detrolt .

Washington

St. Louis Green Archers 10:30am,

Gmni INTERNATIONAL

..-.

Braves won from the Archers l)_v score 10-13.

Following is l|~~ llnt- up: Braves Green Archers

LEAGUE

Baltimore ' ffnrnnin

i illlifrlio lNowzlrk

,5‘, lql-nnqily Iniiililtlhilfl‘

i

(‘nlvill-l‘ . Wliliallns Pill-hm‘

PIC. .597 .596 .556 .556 .508 .492 .484 .397 .362

IKC. .698 .547 .547 .547 .608 .475 .891 .279

j Won (Lost CRO. .68 .847 .623 .565 .463

Cardinals dropped to 2% games from the top and Pittsburgh re- mained one polnt behind the league leading Cincinnati Reds.

IScore:

lPittsburgh

lSt. Louis

Meadows and Smith; Keen and O‘Farrell.

NEW YORK, June zit-Philadel- phia continued its winning streak by defeating New York G—2 today. Mokan hit a homer ofl Davies in the ninth with two on. lScore: lPhiladelphia New York 2 7 1 lCarlson and Henline; Fltzsim- mons, Davies and Florence, Mo- Mullen.

Jersey City ....... 80 88 .441 Syracuse -. . . . 18 '06 .288 Reading ti! 49 .289 Q-Qoe-i-

Horse drawn, u new farming im- plement enables three men lto set out eight acres of plants in a day.

612 1

A About one half of the world‘e food fish are caught in European waters and one third in American.

. Ronni-y ll. Johnson is! Hus.-

. ivil'l'illll'i ‘ Zlllli ilzl-u- i

. iiulzivl .i. Slortgv;

- Jlrli iilitil‘ . Hllizllvl: ,|, Cowl Sllori Slop i

. l’<-I‘I';.' ll. Slllroy

l: hill--Interscholastic (lham

The following boys from West lKont School are leaving by car at

pionships a.t Moncton Saturday

are sure to give a good account of themselves in t-he different athlet- ic events at Moncton on Saturday.

rat: cmuttorrs‘ " Town GUARDIAN

lllltllilis TAKE slllllllllsllll*’ ciNiiliiAiiP ,scllllt ts

. B)‘ (“T51”)

Abegwsits 9; Sumlhorside 5.

Timely hitting aided by a flock of errors in the fifth gave the Mb- ogweits a 9 to 5 win over Bummer- side lasfevening in the flnst game played between the above nines this year.

Nearly a thousand fans were on hand to wltnsss- the initial tilt, and with the exception of two bad in- nings, the ‘and of halltossed up had more than one bright spot in the making.

“Thunder" Doyle on the visitor's mound hurled excellent ball throughout. but faulty support had him working overtime to keep the score from reaching a higher level.

Tom MGFIHRDQ on the local slab never wmked better, his con- trol last night was excellent, es- pecially in the pinches, at times getting three straight with runners on the paths.

The writer in conversation with a number of ija visiting ball play- ers was informed that last even- ing's lineup was more or less half strength. several of their regulars not being able to make the trip; nevertheless they expressed them- selves in glowing terms with refer- ence to the “heads-up" ball played by the mbegweits. No doubt the next game between the locals and Summerside will be a hard fought

’ contest. It is understood that the Abeg-

waits and lSummerside will play a double header in the latter town on Dominion Day, July 1st, morn- ing and evening. I Game by Innings

lFirst inning, Bummeriida-"Biff" l-Iowatt leading off hits to Lynda who fields perfectly, but throws high to first: Ii-iolwatt is safe and goes to third on the wild- heave. Don. Stewart follows to strike out. Peters works McFarlane for a free pass and steals second. With two on, Jack Wirlghj. hits to short right field scoring Howatt. Stewart run- ning for Wright steals second while Peters takes third. Daley, next at bat sacrifices scoring IPet- ers. Wright's fl] to centre gave Billie McDonald a chance to make one of the hardest catches of the year. (He was out of position on the catch, hence Peters‘ score. R. Johnson goes to bat. but doesn't finish, Stewart being caught be- tween second and third.

Abegwelts-dlronin leads with a hit to centre. “Dempsey" Diamond drives a. fast one at Daley on third and is safe on a iielders choice; Daley also misses Cronin at sec- ond. Lynds, next batter, fans. Francis comes throu h with a long double to right fiel scoring Cron- in. The Abegweits lose a chance to even the count when Blanchard and Saunders strike out after Mc- Guigan gets on filling the bases.

Scores, Summeraide 2; Albblss 1

Second inning-IN. Johnson bangs a hard one to Diamond who throws him out. R. Johnson is more suc- cessful aingling to left for a nice hit . Johnson pilfers second as Kelly strikes out. Doyle follows by ‘bllntillgout to MoFarlsne. Abegweits—Bill McDonald is hit by a fast inshoot and is passed to first; McFarlsne drives at Daley and is safe on the latter! error; McDonald steals second and con- tinues to third, and home on an overthrow. Cronin trys {lard but ilys out to Daley; Diamond fouls out to Wright. Lynds, next up hits to Peters and beats him no the bag on a fast exhibition of base-running Francis had his batting regalia on lsst evening and proved the fact by again doubling. this time to centre field. 1t looked like s good catch of the long fly but Stewart in centre gnmmed the works, McFar- lane and Lynda scoring on the error. The rally ends when Mc- Gnigan ilys to Howatt. lScore-lmbies 4; SlSide 2. Third Innings. SBIde-llrlowatt started away by singling to left field. Stewart is struck out; Peters is passed advancing Howatt to sec- ond; Jack Wright, the visitors’ heavy hitter again connects with lMdFarlaneb delivery ilor s single to right. filling the bnses-Qtewart

I-‘il-llltel-s

nunn on Friday for lMoncton where

running for Wright. Daley knocks

fail after ‘Mulfarlanes double, Cronin strflrlng out. Score—-8’Side 6; Albsgweits 4. lFlourth Inning, S'Slde.-— lKally singles to right and is safe stealing second on MoGuigaWs error. Doyle fans; Howatt ilys to short left field and is safe. The visitors lose a golden oportunlty as Stewart pops to Diamond; MoFarlane get- ting Peters the next batter. Abegweits Diamond fouls to Daley. Lynda who appeal‘! b0 be getting back in his usual battlns stride. singles and goes to second

llclll llllcl ’ lllls EVENING q

‘The Commodore lCup Race. 111B first of a series will take place this evening at 6 o'clock and it is expected that n fleet of ten m‘ m0"! yachts wlll answer tho starters gun.

With a good breeze tonight's race should be interesting from start

lfinish, consequently a large following of racing fans is predict- ed along the water front nnd other vantage points. -

Micky Heath

for a hard steal. Francis again con- nects with the sphere flylng out t-o Stewart in right field. Lynds mak- es the most of the out by stealing third on the catch, and scores on an overthrow. MbGlllBlill h"! 1° left inlfleld and is safe. The hall ends when Blanchard pops out to Doyle.

Score, Summerside 5; Abexweits

Fifth Inning, SlSidw-Wright strikes out; Daley out to McFar- lane; R. Johnson fans.

spelt the beginning of the end for the invaders when Sallllllfil‘! dflllb‘ led to right; McDonald hits to l-lowatt and is safe. McFarlane takes a hand in the proceedings by bingllng to Doyle; Saunders scor- es on D0y1e's error. Cronin fails on three straight. makes up by hitting a fast ground- er at Doyle who throws to the plate in an effort to stop McDonald who is safe; Mclfarlane follows McDonald as the ball bounces out of reach of the catcher. Lynda ag- aln meets the leather in a fast chance to Johnson at short and ls safe when Dempsey Diamond nulls the throw on a steal to third. Francis blngles to Doyle scoring Diamond; ilfiancis is thrown out at first; the side is retired as McGui- gan fans. lScore, Abegweits 9; StSide 5.

out; Kelly singles

an effort to head Kelly, loses the out on McGuigaws error in failing to cover the bag. The game ls cal- led on account. of. darkness when Howatt fans, and Kelly is nabbed between second and third. Score, Abhies 9; S’Slde 5.

THE LINEUPS Summeralde Catcher ' . . . . . . . . Francis Pitcher Doyle McFarlane ‘ 1st Base Peters .. . . . . . - . . . . . . . . Blanchard 2nd Base

Wright . . .

Diamond 3rd Base Daley .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Short Stop MoGuigan Centre Field . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McDonald Left Field '

Lynds R. Johnson Stewart .

Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . .. Right Field N. Johnson . . . . . .. Saunders, Umplres~1it the plate, McAleer; on the bases, B. Johnson. Score by lfilllflqg 1 2 3 4 5 ‘h ~11 2 0 3 0 0 0—5 . 1 3 0 1 4 0-9

lSlSida . .

s EH... Gonnaughts 11-4

lOne June 20th, the Cooperatives, as yet undefeated this season, prov- ed their superiority over the lCoh- naugbts by defeating them decis- ively to the tune of eleven to four. The first time these two teams met, some few weeks ago. the “Co-oper- atives only won after a grand rally in the eighth. but superb team work and heady buttiugi

(lo-operatives

ing in the second fixture, and this undefeated team finished their sor- ies of engagements with the Con- naught Club by their second win. l-hiB giving them the best of three. Although Crowell and ..\iclnnis, the twin pitching staff of the Con- naughts, did their best to stop the ever increasing batting strength of the (lo-operatives, the timely hits

Ab it eqwe s n

I (J. A. McMillan

showed m9 1'99"“ “l “"91"! l-llllllJ-ionships in Pllillllllliplllzt on July, 2.‘

i s. i

Abegweits-Ifhis Abegweit half‘

I l

i l

but Dlsmondi

Inst sacker for the Tel-onto Leafs nd probably the beat fielding first- "cmen ,5" the International

League. Mighty few errors i" halked up agilling him.

West Kent School to

| in

l Play Summerside

the diamond at four o'clock. i

‘The following players will lnnke, the trip and are confident of com- ing out on the long end of the score: Lloyd Ward, F. Carhonell, E. Murley, H. McDonald, H. Law- ton, D. Grant, W. Owen, F. Acorn lino A. McMillan. -

could be done in the eldlng.

The following were the llnc- p81

line of lll- ‘

u (Io-operatives

Connaughts Catcher | L. Doiron A. Douccttc l Pitcher E. Robin Crowoll llllli B. Mclnllis 1st Bnso II. llililiifllll 2lld Base Mclnnls and lCrowell

D. Gillie

3rd Busc ll- lllcQuaid nllloh] iS. Stop E. Rnnaghan and ‘Happefly R. Field B. Arsenault C. Field A. iflngallilit‘ id

C. Salnpel IL. Flu B. McQunld

Swedens Champ. Hurdler Arrives In United States

terson, Sweden's champion hurdlerl . and sprinter, arrived in New York recently on tho liner Stockholnn, forming the vanguard of a number“ of European slurs who will Nii‘i\'t' for Americllll hon-lira ill the Nulilnl- a.l A. A. ll. track llnll ilclli clnlnlll-

5 and 6. ,

'A number oi -A. A. i‘. nffll-illlll . null a largo Swwlisll llcll-gzllitln greeted the runner us llu stuppl-li’ off the boat, ulnollg tho gathering being Carl Chrlstiernson, former Swedish hurdle (Ellllllllllfill wlllr has been in this country a numbori of years and now represents lllvl. Newark Athletic Club.

Joilil the Divine. These are the on-

ly star will compete during his stay

and weighs 165 pounds and is‘ 23 ars old. He is a hurdler w om .

At t d the West Kent ye .

Sixth liming-IR- J°hn5°n “Tuck‘Baeebariimganlolggve for silllllll8f~lChallgyltifaddoci? Ilrriniilniiltietitl to

to ‘an field side when’ they Wm meet moliiili iiiilen Slillgexcfii-‘i? sprinltfr n?‘ /

Doyle mm to Lynda’ the latter m ‘summerslde H's“ school team Oulillrllod from his world luur l1 ycnl

8K0.

F§444+GG§-Q-0+§§-§§$+6-0—6 009' 5

, BERRIES

P other small fruits this year.

mow Yolm. June 23.—-Si.ell Pet, “*““ t‘ "“ "H" Hv»

"'*"*+ 04 t» no o o» +o+o+o+

4 The world's famed cooling, ‘

JUNE 24, 1926 _.

RINCE" M1 s.

tlll€€—zfig

sown no Night-mega‘ LAST sllowlnas Ionsy

t.

. “k... M‘.

_.__._.

_._.._.____?_

tw-o meets in which the Swedish

this country. Petterson stands 6 feet" 3 inches

3g ..

1' §§nm "

Strawberry Boxes

New regulation size (one quart). >

1 CARLOAD 185,000 now In stock.

Also PINT size for RASP? and BLUEBER-

F

Something N Paint

Adelite Br For

llnterior And l’ ' Use

‘ADELITE AUTO-TR WAGON PAI

RiES.

Leave Your Order With Us Now

A big crop of STRAW- BERRIES ls practically as- sured. Prlces are likely to be good.

A Ict of money wlll made from Strawberries and l

.ls specially Pleimw f iAutos, Trucks and Wa lstand severe weather land hard usage-

Rod and Black Q Pint, 60c. .

b IADELITE INSIDE FL ,Siate, Yellow and Bro

be_

See that you get your share.

Our prices are lower than last year. We bliy in CAR- LOADS and PAY CASH. Our customers share In the lower t prices as a consequence. ' iauarts $130,

WHO_ESALE &. RETAIL l 35¢-

‘i ADEL_IT%IIt-'L‘A5'I'Ha Carter 8t Co "‘ ' LIMITED.

$1.00.

ADELITE GLOSS ENAMEL Pints soc.

ADELITE BARN PM

Gallon $2.25, Half Gallo 1 ADELITE VARN|5H in Light Oak. Dlrk O’ and Mahogann for ha!‘ wood fioOrIl Blair °"°" l .work, porch furniture. 'oleum, etc. Quarts

- ‘Plot. 25¢. , ' ADELITE GROUND Pi Should b5 used Mill" Stain if a lishw ¢°'°'

Quarts 85c. PM“ 0 Pints 25c.

85g, Pint!

For half a cent the day.

WAMPOLPTS GRAPE SALTS

LACQ Lgqq ls a beautiful d that glvec a solid 00'" floors, furniture and w Lacq ls- especiallY porch floors and In! floors, also fol" U" °"

invigorating healtihupnng d. tervescing salihe. Try‘ a dose every morning and "QQQ the invigorating effects, we have it in 50 cents and $1.00 bottles.

Harold L. Worthy

178 Queen street Phone 271.

The West Kent boys made a re- markabie showing last your and are equally determined to dupli- cate the feat on Saturday. ilere is hoping they comethronglh.

The Queen square contingent is somewhat small in numbers, but they have proven themselves crack performers on the field and track on other occasions and no doubt they will be equally as good this time. if not s little better.

thl-y will compete on Saturday in Hi4! Interscholastic Championships.

West Kent, iMr. Louis Campbell manager and conch, Percy Camer- on, Don I-‘inlayson, Fred Holl, Clar- 4 once Ranallun, Arthur Fraser, John Edgett.

Queen Square boys are leaving ut the same time by train. Mr. E. J. II. Morrlssey, manager, Arthur Gormley, Edward l-lornby, L, Doyle, anti possibly one or two others. lThe many friends of these young

The above mentioned list of athletes w have the best wishes yflllrll; allllflloll have the makings of all the, tlvens of Charlottetown or u great track and field teem and fora‘ banner day at Moncton.

BRINGING UI’ FATHER-

EN GOi-LK-IPI HAD A r-ncK-l oer iCbUL-D HiT w- L

down a slow roller to Lynda who °t m! 3911 ""3 m! will" mm“ lPeLterson paid all offil-lul Virili to‘ throws him out at first; J-Iowatt “wmd ""1 "u" ""1 l and "l9 A. A. U, headquarters in thc zlflor. scored on this sacrifice. It was n mm" ‘m nlmllnfl 1°34 Wlllcll lllllnloou and preflfillled his credentials timely roller and a good score. R. Cmmmlflhlll had l" ‘he ll"! °l "l9 from the Swedish amntellr uthlt-lll" Johnson follows Daley with a nice llam- Wea =00" overtaken and ‘authorities. His psrihlt calls for l..." single sending Peters and Stewart alltflfléll- 80 tllst. athtal: last innlglxll. return to Swtlilell not Inter lllani‘ over for a 5 to 4 score. N. Johnson’ B “"99" V" l1 °°lll °l'l' Aug. 31. struck out. “ma mirlln- lPetterson said that he WOIIlti t lAbegweits— Blsnchards found Cgilgggaltra“ "telfilg ft-wlllelk °l|lll° compete in both the 120 and 440‘ Doyle for a single; Saunders ‘ a" 6°" ‘l W" "c"- yard bundle races at‘ the A. A. U. is caught on three straight. Mc-iwhm’ “infill” "ll Gllllll- llle W‘ championships and also in lilo‘ Donald my; to DQYIQ who 10m. l" relieving Hannenv who llad l0 specinl hurdle races ill tile moon‘ Bhnohud at second‘ The), "ylretire from the game owing to hard in this half to even up but btrealrlng :1 finger in’ till‘: any oral‘:

o egs e,sows ngwa

_ . Ihlizil-i ll. .\ill‘ll .\. Mllrll-y l.. ltulnlilnll

READY FOR USE IN l- ONE HALF HOUR. A Quarts $2.35. Pill" Pints 65c.

DUCO

JUST BRUSH l

"FOURTEEN POINTS" 1. Easy Bruahlflil- 2. Good flowllll I'll‘ ' 3. No tendency to ll or varnish 10'1"‘ m“: llldlnc l" power. ‘Reasonably "l" d’ Reasonable new" mant in can. Sweetness Of °d°"' and complete dillil reslcllusl odor. Good gloss.

Good adhesion to which applied. Durability. Wsterprooinesl- Toudhlless. 13. lHsrdneas. < Eialfldlly.‘

u‘ Quart: $2-9°- PM‘ Pints 90o. Quarter Pll“

N0. 7 DUCO '

Try this Polish 0" bile. you will like ll"

Qulftl $1.70, Pints U

l-lene ls ONLY ou ronr ll

he Rogers