* sented Al‘ 01y Name Club

o hie concert in ooniune- “uiygahq presentation of tro- d. _mamo the official closing I . night of the Holy Name for the summer months. Mr. a Mcrague, chairman oi the ‘Name Social Committee, pre- . . and in the course oi his OPER- mmarks reported that the Club v ‘ ygry successful year. m following was the program: ocmadit-Ellclid Gaudet, presid- u me piano. Remarks by the Chair- . P. B. McTaguc. Selectio The Roam and Glow-Worm-Euclid Gaudet. mltatlon—-The Mystery Man — 3_ McTngue. gig-Dlllifl-wlifllll McQuaid, ac- ,,. , ed by Miss Bessie McQuaid; .. Bmilln‘ Throuflh. ,1. dingffiy Uncle's Travels — , Mccillivray; encore, The Irish ier. . _, Bwhen Mother Played the -Mnsters Bert Steele and A1- . Brown. refreshments and Smokes. .o Selections-Dance of the and Gypsy love Bans — ' d Gaudet. msentatlun of ‘rrophies. m, J. P. E. Oiianley, director o1 Holy Name Club, presented the hies with congratulations to the ers and gave a brief review of ictivlties oi the Club during the . . He reported a very successful ,ihe first in the existence of . Holy Name Club, and predict- sbettcr season during the com- . year. v me following is a list of winners trophies: Bowling Trophy, donated by His llency Bishop 0'Sullivan for .~ highest single score (match l-Awarded to Eddy McMillan. nip, donated by Mr. Peter Mc- ell, for men's highest score in consecutive match games — rded to Joseph Hughes. Bowling 'I‘rophy, donated by His ~ ency Bishop 0'Sullivan, for .. highest single score-Award- io Miss Kit Coyle. - - awarded to winners of men's ‘~ bowling league, won by the - Timers." This team comprised following bowlers: Joseph es, (Capt), J. A. Bentley, Rob- Duncan, Fred Tierney, Dick i ll and J. D. Webster. an awarded to winners of ladies’ g league, won by the "Forget- nots," a team consisting of the w- g: Reta McFarlane, (Capt), McFarlane, Dot O'Brien, ces Kirwln and Mildred Ran-

(hp. donated by Ches. Campbell winner of Class A billiard tour- =~ lit-Awarded to Carl McKen-

tlip awarded to winner oi Class billiard tournament-Awarded to e Pineau. i» etball trophy (S-year house llyl won by R. C. N. V. R. team posed of the following: George 1 (Capt), Jack Connolly, Geo. anon, Cyril Ryan, B. Cox, Len oily and Wilfred Mcisaac. tilltlS for rjmérs of ladies’ baa- lcaguc, won by the Merry .a team composed of the fol- ‘ : Hilda PraughtTCsptJ, "Ann , Florence Mallett, Margaret

. Margaret MacLellan and

Johnston.

lidonatcd by Bill Halpenny to y of Volleyball League, won the Shadows, a team comprising

following: George McMahon. it), Ray Doyle, Harry I-iennes- .Ebb_\' Lartcr, Charlie Dillon and

in Cox. “Wins the presentation oi les short speeches were made Eddy McMillan, Joe Hughes, -Ai‘crs, Mary McFarlane, Hilda lit, George McMahon, Bob tan, Bill Halpenny, Eddy Horn- ind John McQuaid. '1 evening's entertainment clos- Iith the National Anthem.

y artist saw an Old Country- who, he thought, would make I- model. So he sent his maid K in the man Ito paint him. ~ old fellow hesitated.

' he pay me wen?"

" Yrs; he'll probably give you

d“

~ the old man hesitated. He , *~ 11's shabby hat and scrat- '- - head in perplexity. an easy wayto earna ‘the maid prompted. T‘; lknow that," came the re- was only wondering how I'd ‘h mint off afterwards."

oaracrrr

"MN!!! soul Charoba, once most-

“i- "1611. as earth or heaven anal hold.

iscontented with capacity- . " (I fear) forever.

BOWLING WRESTLING ‘ll QSEBALL

Timely Tips On Sport

ABEGWEIT PRACTICE

Abegweit ball practice is celled for at the Abegweit Grounds this ev. ening at 8.15 sharp. All membgp and any othersdesirous of making places on team are requested to at- tend as all players have to be regis- tered by July 1st in order to be elig- ible to participate in Maritime play- downs.

INTEBSCIIOLASTIO MEET WED- N ESDAY

The big Interscholastic track meet, postponed on account oi track conditions last Friday. is slated to take place next Wednesday nftcr- noon beginning at 2 p. m.

INDEPENDENTS WIN

In a week-end game of the In- dustrial League the Independents kept their winning streak unbroken when they turned back the Macs by a 7-tc-4 score. The Macs, blanked until the eighth session, pushed four runs across lnsaid inning to come withinstrlking distance of the winners, only to be retired in order in the lest session,

SOCCER TILT WEDNESDAY

Old Country Rovers, local soccer team, are scheduled to meet a pick- ed Summerslde team at Victoria Park Wednesday afternoon. Indica- tions point to a league being drawn up between Summer-side and Char- lottetown in the near future, with a suitable trophy going to the win- ners.

RIFLE MEET JULY 17TH 8; 18TH

The Provincial Rifle Association matches will be shot at Charlotte- town on Monday and Tuesday, July 17th and 18th. This date has been decided upon in order to accommod- ate all parties, particularly those from the country.

FIFTY GOLFERS IN MATCH

About fifty golfers teed off Sat- urday in the first contest for thc Standard Cup. Interest was intense, and favorable weather added to the pleasure 0f the occasion. ‘The sec- ond contest will be played shortly. '

SHARKEY IMPRESSIVE

The Toronto Globe has the fol- lowing: Jack Sharkey, according to despatches from his training quar- ters at Orangeburg, N.Y., is just as aggressive in his training as he is in his interviews. During the last few days he has been putting plen- ty of power behind his punches, much tothe consternation of his sparring partners, and if he shows the same form when he boxes Pri- mo Camera in defense oi his world's heavyweight championship next Thursday night it is likely to prove a disastrous evening for the gigantic Italian. Pride plays a prominent part in Sharkeyls gener- al attitude, and he has been stung, no doubt, by the criticism oi the decision which made him cham- pion in his bout with Max Schmel- ing last year. It is easy to imagine that the former sailor is smarting as a result oi the adverse com- ments, and is determined to show the world in general that he is a worthy champion. The critics may be generous in their comments as to Car-here's ability or they may be right in saying that he has improv- ed greatly since he was trounced by Sharkey two years ago. Irrany event, he has not shown much in competition to create the impres- sion that he is c much better boxer. Sharkey has grown older in the meantime, but so has the Italian, and, even though this is a year oi boxing upsets, it is logical that Sharkey should be established as the favorite.

u

HDMERUN siiinlio

" (Associated Press)

Home Runs Yesterday-Elinor, Athletics, 1; Williams, Athletics, 1: Reynolds, Browns, 1; Ferrell, Red Sox, 1; Berger, Braves, 1; Whit- ney, Braves, i; i-liartnett, Cubs. 1: Jurges, Cube, 1: Roettger, Reds 1. The Leaders-Gehrig Yankees .17; Ruth, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Ath- letics, 18; Klein, Phlliies, 13: Ber- ger, Braves 13.

League Totals-American 287;

Eiflliiif

o

SIMMUNS RECEIVES MUSTVBTES

(Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June iii-AI Simmons is the people's choice as baseball's greatest player.

In the final tabulation oi the bal- lot to select the American and Na- tional League teams which will meet in baseball's game of the cen- tury here July 6, the Chicago White Sox left fielder led the list with 346,291 votes. The National League leader is Chuck Klein, Philadel- phia's batting star, who piled up 342,283 votes.

players already has been selected by President John A. I-leydler and

American League team will be an- nounced officially this week and is expected to iollow closely the fans’ choices.

BASEBAll liESllli-‘S

SATURDATS I-GAMES

IN TEILIYATIONAL LEAGUE

R1111 Pmchesicr .. 4 9 0 Montreal 8 9 0

Smith, Wetherell, Ogden and Florence; Pomorski and Ttate.

FIRST GAME:

Jersey City .............. 1 4 1 Newark 711 1 Perkins. Hanlon and Rensa:

Weaver and Klee.

SECOND GAME: Jersey City 3 8 0 Newark '1 7 i Meola, Pipgras and Rensa; Duke and Hargreaves.

8- Rebberdook and Hevlng. SECOND GAME:-

Buffalo ..... Toronto 1 2 0 i Bartulis and Grouse; Collier and B. Smith. . FIRST GAME: Baltimore .... 8 ll 1 Albany 610 3 Mattingly, Prudhonune , Smythe

and Sprinz; Ragland, Shealey and Phelps.

saoosn: dam:

Baltimore ,,...-......... 5 5 1 Albany ........... a s

Cunningham and Linton; Camp- bell and Phelps.

NATIONAL LEAGUE REE Cincinnati ............... 2 6 1 New York 512 2

Derringer, Quinn and Hemsley, Lombardi; Parmelee and Miancuso.

Pittsburgh Brooklyn

Swift and ne Heimach, Ryan and Lopez Chicago l 8 0 Boston 214 0 (i1 innings).

Warneke and Campbell: Betts, Frankhouse and "Spohrer. FIR-ST GAME: St. Louis 7 7 1 Philadelphia ' l0 18 4 Hnllahsn, Vance, A. Mooney.

Johnson. Collins and Wilson; Jack- son, Holley and Davis.

SECOND GAME:

St. Louis 510 0

Philadelphia ., 1 9 3 Carleton and OTiar-rell. Wilson,

Hence, Davis and Pickrel. AlvmitlOAN IBAGUB

RIIE Washingbn ............ 710 1 Chicago 5 8 0 Stewart, Russel. McAfee nd

Sewell; Gaston, Faber and Grube.

i

Philadelphia ... 6 8 4

Cleveland 2 6 4

Grove and Madjeski, I-ludlin and Spencer.

Boston ..........-...... 410 2

Detroit l6 1'1 1

lpgrss, Welch, Kline. Ferrell and Legett: Frasier and Hsyworth.

HlNml-LIl-lw-‘WAIQ;

SECOND GAME: g 0100080080 B u

The National League squad of l8 A

Manager John N. McGraw. Thel

i

THE cnaanorrarowu commas:

ORT WC

[ARISE Blilliill EXPEBTEIIAT BIG BATTLE

nmvcuvo

9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

ITO-NIGHT ‘Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

IiEGAIliS LEAD

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, June 25—Newark Bears today had recaptured the mfemational League leadership 'w'lth a. double victory Saturday _over Jersey Olty, 7-1 and 7-3. Big 'Jim Weaver's 14th pitching VAC- tory of the season featured the first game. Vince Barton, traded by Albany to the Bears a week ago, clcuted a home run in each game.

Montreal Royals swept the three- ganae series vvith Rochester by tak- ing the final game 8-4. Pomorski winning his seventh pitching battle of the season. Toronto split a double header with Buffalo, losing (the first game 6-2 and winning

(

Buzz Arlett hit his 20th home run of the season.

Y. BOWLING

In the final game in section "A". l of the Church League Trinity de-

fcated United by a majority of 197 pins. Jewar Clow rolled the high single and high three for the even- ing, 247 and 663 pins respectively. 'I‘h9 final match will be played be- tween the winners of this section and section B on Monday evening.

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, June 25—Wheat fu- tures prices stepped up to new season's high levels in Saturday's abbreviated session of the Winni- peg Grain Market, backed by ag- gressive "bulls" and scored extreme advances of nearly three cents be- fore receding in a hectic ore-close two-minute selling flurry to finish only 1% cents higher.

l5

Cleveland 1 8 0 Burke and Berg: Connally. Crag- hcod and Miyatt.

FIRST GAME: Philadelphia Chicago . Eamshaw and Madjeskr Lyons and Grube.

Desautels. ~

New York ocoocacnceenesc 811 2 SECOND GAME! St. Louis 7 2 New York 3 5 0 Gomez and Dickey; McDonald, Detroit .. 0 2 2 Wells and Shea. Van Atta and Jorgens; Sorrell, Herring and Desautels. SUNDAYS GAMES "i AMERICAN LEAGUE - 6 10 0 . 10 14 2 "Rs-r 95pm; , rews, Pip- l-Iadlcv Gray. Washington 914 0 Shea and Ruel. q Cleveland 0 A 3 . Whitehili and Sewell; IPerrell SECOND GAME: A Craghead and Spencer. Boston 4 8 1 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 l0

Brown. Kline and Ferrell; Blac- cnd RABI-

Boston Gob 7-to-5 Fav-

Prcss Sports Writer) ed- rmw vonx, June 254ml: The batteries:- Shsrkey will defend his heavy- 5'51?“ HlEh—P~ Mclimifi-C-

weight night against the biggest challeng- er in the history oi the ring, Primo Camera, who‘ packs 262 pounds on his six feet six and one-half inch frame.

freak" when he first invaded Am- erican rings three years ago, Car-

nera has progressed to the point won L“; P_C_ where his own improvement and a Rochester ______ 44 30 595 peculiar promotorial situation have Newark 44 30 595» earned for him a “shot" at the big- ‘Toronto ______. 42 33 560 8°51 W!" in lwxlnil- Baltimore 42 so .538

Thanks "1 Part i" ‘hi’- "Ylpelils Buffalo as 42 .440 given the sport by the recent spec- Montreal __ _ 33 42 A40 tacular duel between Max Baer and Jersey (my __ 31 43 A19 Max Schmeling, Madison square Albahy _ _ _ _ ' _ __ 32 45 A16

Garden is preparing to welcome a crowd of about 60,000 to its out-

31 years old. Camera, on the other hand, is a much better fighter than

he was two years ago. He still punches without snap but the, w“ M“ 7'0’ sheer weight of his arms is enough ' New Y°rk ""' 39 22 ‘e39 to wear down the average fighter st‘ “i!” 37 26 ‘G39 over 15 rounds‘ Pittsburgh .1... 35 3U .538 Chicago . .. .. . 33 34 .493 308L011 ......... 30 35 .462 e Brooklyn 28 33 .459 H01)’ Ndmé Nlflé Cincinnati 2a a1 .439 Philadelphia 26 4O .394

TRINITY The Holy Name Softball nlne N. .1. Clow 241 199 229 came through Saturday for their C, KM I A. Bourke ..... 207 186 164 first win in the City League when G. Toombs ..... 16B 189 139 they defeated the Navy by the me second game o! the second H. Craig 133 201 172 overwhelming score of 17 to 6. series or the summerslde Basebau I". Moore 122 160 158 The lineups were as follows: League w“ played on mid” even. W “—‘ i HOLY NAME ' NAVY ing on the High School Diamond. 877 934 856 Catcher A5 the score indjcatgg, (3)19 53mg was Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2667 P, McQuaid J. Connolly very gng-gjded__s, UNITED Pitcher B. C. Conrad .. 219 216 136 mosaic-m- R, mum Dr. Waye ..... 160 136 228 1gb 3a“ L. Douglas 152 140 232 Mani-mm E, Lax-fer L. Howatt is"! 139 191 2nd Bag, L. Hobbs 122 135 127 J_ Lawn);- G Mumahon '—' "_. i 9rd Base 79° 755 914 Harley I". McKinnon Total . . . . . . . . .............. 2470 51m“ stop Mullins W. Mblsaac R. Field o McClcske I, Martin Wheat Prices Alt . y o. Field " O New High ,, M, "' “‘°‘“‘

between the I-Ii-Y and Senior Y

the usual time.

team of Charlottetown lost a close and exciting game of baseball at the C. A. A. Grounds on Saturday after- noon to the Baptists by a 12-11 score. It was the second game in

fielders head in the ninth inning.

error of the Baptists left fielder in the sixth.

two-beggars in the seventh.

poor backing up let him down.

Harris Sluggers, coached the Sum- merside boys

West Kent I3 S’side High 0

In a loosely played fixture st the Abegweit grounds Saturday after- noon West Kent nlne defeated Suuunersfde High School by a 13-0 score.

Led by their stu- pitcher Neil Price the West Kent boys blanked their rivals by playing an almost errorless game in the field and tapping Mcfnnis, the Summerside hurler for a number of safeties at bat. a Price had i’! strikeouts to his credit with only one hit register-

1

orite As Battle Nears.

By Herbert W. Barker, Associated

Clow. W. K. S-P. Price-C. Simpson. Umpire-T. MacFarlane. " Base Judge—l3. Helller.

HOW THEY STAND

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

championship Thursday

Regarded purely es e. "fistic

AMERICAN LEAGUE

u> 55 ,Y ear Golfer Wins Title

Hon. Michael §EE¢ Wins British

BOXING BASKETBALL" OTHER SPORT

Open Crown

HOYLAIG, Eng., June 25.—(A.P.) —Hon. Michael Scott, at 55 the old- est player ever to win the British Amateur Golf Championship, main- tained the traditional uncertainty of this sporting classic by decisively beating Thomas A. Boum, a 30- year-old countrymen, today, four and three, in the 36-hole final match. Y

Scott was a champion of Aus~ tralia when Bourn was a babe in arms. He never had advanced be- yond the semi-finals before and that happened a dozen years ago. The ex- perts figurcd he should have been beaten by any of the youngsters he trounced this week, certainly by George T. Dunlap, Jr, of New York, the American youth, who fell before the veteran in the semi-finals.

It was Dunlap who bOWlMl over G. Ross “Sanrly" Somcrville in the quarter-finals when he caught the Canadian holder of the‘ United States Amateur Title in Jittery form with his woods.

Quiet and dignified, Scott played. carefully and slowly and slowly all: week. His studied, faultless style

the nightcap 1-0. In the second door bowl in’ Long Island City and “you Lost ‘u; game Bartulis held‘ the Leafs m predicts receipts 0i close t0 $1M.- Washington 41 23 541 17W!) hlf-S but bflth came in the filth 000. New york ____ _ 40 25 515 inning to score the only run of the Although sharkey decisively Philadelphia 32 29 525. 5"“- whipped the giant Italian in 1931 Claim" 33 33 5°°l Baltimore and Albany also split the chum Wchgcggo 3g 33 49g _ _ ‘ pion is favored by odds . ‘zmfxfinlgflk é“fin§x‘r_lisxlyciille“li"cg of no better than 7-to-5 this time. ‘ 3:3: :1‘ 1:531 ' ' Tw r c t mm this situ- -' °nd game 8'5‘ I“ the first game atlcfn. Eringrsniifio: sailer is nearly‘ 5E 1mm '~"' 25 42 ‘373

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Win Game 17-6 _—" Sluggers 12

= fore.

was rewarded by a triumph such as no man his age ever achieved be- Away back in 1902, Charles

Old

From Bourn

Four A_n_d_ Three.

Hutchings, at 53, won the amateur crown.

Scott's principal ally was a hard. fast fairway which gave plenty o! roll to his tee shots and enabled him to offset the more slashing game oi his rivals and capitalize on his steadiness around the greens. I-fe got better as the week went along. having his closest call when he barely beat Dr, William Tweddeil, one up, and enjoying his biggest margins of yrictcry over Dunlap and Bourn.

Scott was never headed in the final, followed by 5,000 spectators, after winning tin.- first hole from Bourn. The new champion was five up at the end ofthe morning round, due to his superior iron play and greater" steadiness on thc greens.

Bourn rallied in the afternoon and it vms a sec-saw affair most of

’the time, but he was never better

than three Gdwh and lost his best chances to make the finish closer by mistakes on Lin‘ 28th and 30th holes. Bourn missed easy shots on these two holes, Scott went five up again and lost one more hole before settling the contest on the 33rd green.

n. c. R38 am;

ARTILLERY

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, June 25.—-Royal Can- adian Regiments soccer squad on Saturday defeated their rivals from the artillery 4-1 and won the right to go into the Nova Scotla final of the Dominion Football Association Challenge Cup series. They meet the Navy on Dominion Day in this encounter.

The artillerymen proved a disap- pointment, weakenlng in the second half after they had held the R. C. R. to a 22-1 score against B- 11181’! Wind in the first. Cabinet, inside left got both scores for the R. C. R. in the first half, while Marcham, his mate at inside right, shot two goals in the second. Hopkins, artillery centre,

BASEBALL

A very interesting game of ball was played on Gerald Street diam- ond where the Anchors beat the Stars 39 to 7. Pitcher Wood was working fine, Pitcher Dalling was hit al over the field.