(p, Charles Dunk] ,,, Associated Press Sports Writer) mvUnANAPOLlB. Ind. May 50- '¢,s_1>_)-Death took the wheel of meding race cars today as Louis Meyers, 20 year old son of Himting- ton Park, OallL, rode to victory in the 500 mile automobile race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, 30min; rank with Tommy Milton as the only man who ever won the race twice. while the cheers of 100,000 spec- “tors were proclaiming Meyers in ph, two young men lay dead whim others seriously injured, victims or two tragic smashups. The victims were Mark Billrnan, 30 year cld Indianapolis driver, and o. L. Jordan, 27 mechanic of Ls- layetie, 1nd., who succumbed to iri- luries when tlle two cars, travelling at terrific speed, crashed over the retaining wall on the treacherous turns of the i i-I mils brick track.

AVERAGES 104-162 MILES t

Meyers rode the 600 miles in 1145.00.56, for u: avenge of 101.103 miles an hour. breaking all records. He eclipsed the performance of Freddie Frame of Los Angeies. win- ner of the 1987 race. who won that event at an average of 101.144 miles per hour. Meyers‘ perfonnsnce was regaided as amazing considering the fact that the race was twice slowed down with the drivers trav- elling at s. mall's pace. while the track was being cleared of wrecked

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

FATALLY INJURED

Hliman was fatally inlured when his car, travelling at record break- ing speed, crashed into the retain- f.i1g wall on the northeast turn. skid- ded t0 the top and hung there, the front wheels remaining on the track and the iear wheels hanging over the wall. With the first terrific im- pact, the side of tho. ear which Biliman was driving. was crushed like s paper box. Biilmsrrs left arm was caught and horribly mangled. He was rushed to the emergency hospital where "h, ' ' flmpufgtufi his arm in an attempt to save his life. He died. howevensn hourlater.

CAMS (BASE

Young Jordan, riding as a me. ehanie for Ies Spengler, 10s An- geles, died of his injuries when s cor driven by Spengler, crashed in- to the ear driven by mloolm m, of Westville, N. J., which had skid- ded into the middle of the tmck af- ter losing a wheel ‘on the south turn. Spanglers car going swiftly, could not be stopped or turned sway from the disabled machine. He crashed headlong into it, than shot

to the top of the track. a-iti-i both '

cars plunging over the wail. fall- ing l) feet below. Jordan was so seriously injured that he died an hour after the accident.

Sprangler remained in s, critical condition tonight, with attending physicians holding out no hope that he would survive. Fox was not so seriously injured.

, (With The

Riflemen

As the Intcrmaritime Rifle Match nears interest grows among the rifle shots and the practices are becoming more and more interest- ing. On Saturday last the finest shoot ever held over Kensingtou rifle range was fired. Eight high- It rlflemen scoring 796 points, an average of 99% out of possible 105. The intermariflme record is 782 and it looks as if this will be dis- [Jilted at Charloitciown Julia 8th. Practice will be held tomorrow and isms! afternoons and Sgts.

Stocks

(Qontlnuea from Page 1)

, A

, ‘m "5 Win88 1n the early port

-‘ the session. Once assured of its

PW". it rushed upward at such

s rite the tickers catlnugd w N.

"I'd transactions five minutes after

the close.

[WW1 traders settled back they Ound values had recorded the wid.

2t upturn of the year in the heav- ‘t Silva volume of several weeks,

“early 70.000 shares changing lunar, ‘ Ovruoiidatrd Smelters recorded

3° “h” "Plum with a. gain of to a new top but 14 other issues i‘

so YEARS, OFPROVEN QUALITY

Percy I-Iooper and G. G. McLennan will be present in addition to those whose names appear below. Scores at 200, 500 and 600 yards, possible 105 points: Sgt. A. Gormley ,..,,,,,,,,, Capt. A. W. Allan Sgt. J. S. MacDonald

Roy McCabe

Roy Coles

Sgt. Allan McCabe . , 93 J. C. Stewart .. ,,,, 9a A. O. F. Gill ... 98

P. J. Landrlgan ..............

95

moved up from one to four dollars. Dominion Bridge and National Steel Car came under the pool 1n- fluence with the conmuction is- sue galning $2.50 and Steel Car nearly $2, bath at new tops. Mont- real Power, Canada Cement Pre- ferred and Canadian Bronze clos- ed with advances in the vicinity of $2.50 and also at new maximums.

Brazliau 'I‘ractou one of regu- lar loaders which recorded uptums of less than a dollar was by no means neglected, being the activity leader with about 15,500 shares. In- ternaticnal Nickel was also at a new liigh with a small gain while Canadian Pacific Railway and Hol- linger only established minor ad- vances.

SSIIJEIJPENS BASEBALL sag 0N

SLUGGERS 8: PIONEERS 2.

The first game of the summer- side ‘flown League was played on the school diamond, Monday night between the Sluggers, last years champions, and the Pioneers. Councillor Kelly, the President of the ‘Ilown league opened the game 11y tossing over the first ball. The Sluggers capitalised in the first in- ning on the mlny errors of the Pioneers to drive in live runs, and the Pioneers gathered their only i/wo 111115 also in the first frame, but were held scoreless for the re- uialnder of the genie due chiefly to the wonderful work of the batt- ing of Wilson and Schurman.

The line urps were as follows;

SLUGGERS

Catcher J. sehurman

Pitcher

PIONEERS Waterworth J. Wilson C. Monkley 1st Base H. Crossman 2nd Base “DODe" Daley 8rd Base 1". Miidkinis Short Stop

W. Peters P.’ Moos/be‘ H. Dickie J- Dodds c. Ward 10ft Field I". Bingham Centre Pleld n. Pritchsi-d Cliff Rankin Right Field Montgomery

on’: i | PS ill MUNCTON

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., May p9,. The New Brunswick Tennis chum. pionships will be played on the courts of the Canadian National Re. creation Club, Moncton, starting July 8i, J. H. Driunmic, Secretary- Treasurer of the New Brunswick Tennis Association, announced to- night.

HUME RUN STANDING

(By The Associated Press)‘

Home Runs Y€Sterday—Cug¢1ng1- lo, Dodgers, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; on, Giants, i; Terry, Giants, 1'; James, Giants, 1; J. Waner. Pirates, f; Jurges. Cubs, 1; McManus, Red Sox, 1; Coleman, Athletics, 1; cra- mer, Athletics, 1.

The Radars-Berger, Braves, l0; Klein, Phillies; l0; Gehrig, Yankees, l0; Ruth Yankees, i); Hartnett, Cubs, 8.

League Totals-American, 145; Na- tional, 130; Total, 275.

J. Millman

D. UdSTDIIO

A.Gs.y

Islander Com- mitted For Trial

(Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, N’. 5.. May 80—- Samuel Incco, a native of Prince Edward Island, was committed for trial in Supreme Court today on s charge of forgery laid 18 months ago.

Lecco was arrested when police recognized him as the man who was wanted under a. warrant charging him with passing a worthless cheque on a restuarsnt owner. He had left town before the warrant could be served.

Harrington i Opens Campaign

SYDNEY, 8., May 30—(C.P.)-- Premier Gordon S. Harrington to- night delivered the keylwifi ED991311 of his camoelsn for return w vow-

er as he accepted the Conservative nomination in Cape Breton South. H; will oppose M‘. A. PIMAPSOII, gydney barrister.

In a public address that follow- ed his nomination in convention, tho Premier took up the challenge of Liberal leader Angus L. Mac- Donald's "new deal" and in its stead offered for consideration tho "square deal" given by his Govern-

ur m five. run of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Rodd Is

Jumping into the lead at the gun and heading the pack all the way, Wallie Rodd, crack ten miler from Highficld. hung up a new record for the Patriots annual race when he covered the distance in 5B min- utes and 3 seconds, clipping 1 min- ute and 26 seconds from Harry McEwens mark, made last year.

Roddn time was all the more re- markable considering he was not pressed very hard after the first mile, and should he compete at Halifax on June 3rd he will give his opponents lots of competition.

Rodd Jumped into the lead at the start and at the Willow Corner was leading by 25 yards with McEach- em, Clarke, Nickersoii, Campbell and McCarville all bunched. He in- creased his lead to 100 yards at the 2 mile mark over Hugh Campbell, the veteran, who was heading the rest of the runners by 25 yardsJAs the fourth mile marker was reach- ed ho was timed in 20.04 with Campbell being caught in 24.14- on, minute and 10 seconds ahead. As the runners turned at Highfield Church to head into town Rodd raised the pace and as ihe eight marker was passed was leading by nearly c. half mile. Fromtheu to the finish at the Patriot Office he gradually increased his lead, fin- ishing 3 minutes, 22 and ‘A sec- onds ahead of the second man.

Runners finishing in third, fourth and fifth positions put up s. great battle with Clarke edging out Mc- Eachem for third place in the last half ‘mile.

Eight runners faced the starter with all finishing in the following order:

Rodd, 58.03. Campbell, 61.25%. Clarke. 62.17. McEachern, 62.81. Nickerson, 63.08. McCarville. Butler.

Pascheu.

Following is the time of the dif- ferent miles made by the winner. 0.20. 5.35. 5.34 5.35. 5.07. 0.48. 5.35. 5.56. 5.58. 6.17.

5Pwe9PrP#r 9599*???

SHEPHERD wms rrvs MILE

Johnny Shepherd won the five

Timely Tips

Winner

Ten Mile Grind, Breaking Record

Highfield Youth Covers Distance In 58 Minutes, 3 Seconds- Shepherd Wins Five Mile Event In 28 Minutefi lat.

mile race for boys 1i years and un- der for the second year in succes- sion andincidentally battered his mark of last year by one minute and ‘.30 seconds; in fact the first three runners home all battered the previous mark while the fourth man was only 10 seconds under last years time.

The winner had a tough battle all the way through with Frank Gallant. At the start both Shep- herd ancl Gallant went into the lead running neck and neck. At Wright's Bridge they were still leading by about 25 yards over Gordon Gallant, Russel Doyle, Roy McKinnon and F. Hughes. The rest of the field were far back. At the Belvedere Service Station both boys opened out more and Shep- herd gained a lewd of about 50 yards. As the railway crossing was reached lie had increased it to 75 yards. At Worthy! corner he was in front by 100 yards and kept on increasing his lead to the finish.

Outcf zsstartersinthisrscell finished, a remarkable perform- ance, and judging by last night's material it won't be long before the Island will be well to the front in long distance running.

How They Finished

J. Shepherd, 28.00. F. Gallant, 28.45. G. Gallant, 29.00. n. Doyle, 29.30. R. McKinnon, 29.45. F. Hughes, 80.00. W. Robertson, 80.30. Geo. Gotell, 92.00. D. McLeod. M. Darrach. S. Lewis. . J. Williams. . D. Farquharson. . E. Doyle. . I. McCoi-mac. . R. Williams, 17. A, Peters. 18. J. Peters. Following were the officials in charge: Of the Five Mile Run- Starter—By1on Brown. Referee-James Ccyle. Judge-Fred Gaudet. First Aid Car-Glen Partridge. Of the Ten lvlile- Starter-James MacMillan. Timers-Byron Brown, Frank H ‘cheson, Ed. Acorn. Referee-L. B. MacMillan. Judges-T. W. L.‘ Prowse, Gordon Hughes, Allan Stewart. Sum Doyle. James Coyle, Seth Henderson, Rou- ben Macdonald, Dr. Yeo.

1 . I. 3 .

4. 6. 6. '1. 8. 9. 0

n4

11

csimiii. GUARDIAN

On Sport

SON 0F ISLANDER

Earl McLeod who last night de- feated Gus Longaphie in a boxing fixture at the Drill Hail is a sou of Mr. Cyrus MacLeod a former Charlovtotowian.

GAME TONITE

The Abegweits and All Stars re- sume the baseball war this even- ing when they clash at the C. A. A. grounds at 6.15.

Local Abegweit baseball officials are endeavoring to raise interest in the "old ball game" and are deserving of every support.

It is tiie aim of the local club to develop tho wealth of material on hand into c. first class teain which will later be heard from lii Maritime play offs.

The following players the teams.

Abegweits-Pricc, Goss, Connors, hands. Mclinnis, Jemmcit, Mc- Eachern, Bradley. Bolgei". Doyle, MoNeiil. ,

All Starsz-Ayres, T. McFai-lane, Simpson, Blanchard, Beaton. Squarebriggs, K. Acorn, Mui-ley. Scundc s, Whitlcclr, Stewart, Mc- Arthur.

CYCLING TONIGHT

comprise

‘Ilic C. C. C. boys are meeting at the "Y" this evening at seven o'clock for a hike. let everyone

come tonight boys and make this file bed hi!» 14i-

.._- ,__.

This column ll reserved for queens Oounii new. of local intereli but ll!- vertlling of n neivly nature army be Inserted nt I ecnis ll word strictly Ilnyiable in advance.

POLICE COURT-At the Police court yesterday morning a. vagrant was given a suspended sentence of (an days 1n lail- a man charged with c. breach of the Customs Act was fined $50 and costs or two months 1n Jail. A case of theft of an amount under ten dollars was adjourned. The case of c. man charged with driving a car without a license was adjourned till today.

zzAsthma is Torture. No one who hasn't gasped for breath in. the power of asthma knows what such suffering is. Thousands do know, licwever. from experience liow im- measurable is the relief provided by that marvelouapreparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. For years it has been relieving the most severe-cases. If you are a sufferer do not delay a. day in securing this remedy from your dnuggist.

ROPE

Orders taken for all kinds of rope: lily rope a specially. Will be on Market Square every market day.

Prices reasonable.

ll. L. lifcl-"ADYEN. St. Catherine's,

Clyde River B. B- 0041 -

NE)! “u. SPORTS/O

Meyers Wins, 500 ile Auto Classic

I n Record Time

Two Are DeacI-A-s Death Takes Wheel Of Speeding Race Cars -- Two Othei Are Injured.

ENGLISH SINSSIS T0 BE RlIN TBIIAY

EPSQM DOWNS, England, May 30-(0. P. Cablw-Twenty three of the finest thozoughbreds colts in England and one from Ireland stood in their stalls tonight await- ing tomorrow's running oi the der- by, greatest classic of English turf- dom. Many of the thousands who have flocked here already for the race slept on the course not far axway. The lone Irish entrant is Franz Hals, owned by Count John McComiack. famous tenor.

Unless a light rain which start- ed to fall during the last race to- day develops inio a downpour to- night the going is expected to be hard. a. condition favoring Lord Woolavingtonb Manitoba, which heads the betting at 11-2 and ap- pears likely to stay there. Heavy going tomorrow probably would el- iminate from the list of starters Blue Grass, Major H. Colmoreb en. try.

Manitoba's big following was thought to have been influenced by the fact Gordon Richards, Eng- land's chaznpion jockey, will ride him. Richards 0M0?! a reputation for brfhging home winners which Steve Donoghue had years ago. The veteran Steve will be aboard Lord Derby's ‘rhrspston.

TVill Support Futurity Race

At the special meeting of the Directors of the Summerside Driv- ing Park Association c. resolution commending the action of our horsemen in promoting s Futurity Stake race for 1934 was unanimous- ly endorsed. They felt that this was s move 1n the right direction and their support could be relied on to help melee it s cocoon-S -

CRICKET RESULTS

LONDON. lVlay 80-(0. P. Cable) -<Results of county championship and other first class country oirick- et matches which started Satur- day and ended today were:

At Sfourbridge: Somerset won by 10 wickets; Somerset 214 and 45 for none; Worchestersliire 90 (Wei- land four for 21) and 16B. (Gibbons 62. Young seven for 59).

At Swansea: Essex won by 106 runs; Essex 174 and 351 (Unwin 56, Mercer four as): Glamcrgan 174 and 248 (Turnbull '70. Dyson 77, Smith six for 83).

At Cambridge: Northamptonshiie won B. nine wickets; Northampton- shire 116 and 158 for one (Snow- den 78, not out, tunes 52 not out); Cambridge University 160 and 162 (Matthews six for 34). _

At Leicester: Gloucestershire won by nine wickets; Gloucestershire 518 for nine declared and 24 for one: Lcicestershire 234 and 304 (Armstrong 70. Geory 52 not out). At lord's: Nottlnghamshiro won by five wickets: Nottinghamshire 192 and 3A7 for five (Keaton 50, A. Staples 50); Middlesex 319 for nine declared and 118 (Robins 52, slap- les six for 29).

At Portsmouth: Hampshire won 0n the first innings; Hampshire 130 and 82 (Townsend seven for 35): Denbyshlrc 47 (Kennedy four for nine. Bayes six for five) and 112 for five (mus-ha so not Gilt). At Hove: Sussex ivou on the first innings; Warwickshire 133; Sussex 338 for seven (John Laiigi-idgc 88). At Oxford: Oxford University and Lancashire drew; Oxford '207: Inn- cashiio 385 for six (Hopewood 110, Iddon 72, Paynter 90>.

SIX WTQEKS

(Continued from Pa!!! l) the first phase of iiio meeting lasi- ing perhaps six Weeks, an acljoum- merit will be taken. coiumiiiee work may then be carried on at Genovc. parallel with ilic insane Assomhlv there in September.

No decision has been reached about whether plenary sessions of the conference subsequently will be resumed in London, with s. final

sells-n has '

.McLeod wore Longaphie out with

BOXING

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Mit Artists Stage Ex- cellent Card Under Highland Auspices.

In one of the best exhibitions of boxing put on in the local "squared circle" at the Drill Hall last even- ing, Earl McLeod. of Kentville K.O.'d Gus Longaphie in the Si-Xth of a scheduled ten round bout.‘ From the opening round the Keritville flash diSPIB-Yed 8191i“! ring technique than his opponent who appearedjunable to fathom the visitor's tactics. Longaphic, who put up a. game fight, has nothing to be ashamed of in going doim to defeat before the polished Kent- villc youth. Following up several hard body blows in the initial round McLeod repeatedly danced round his op- ponent to rain blows at Longaphieh head, who appeared somewhat be- wildered by the pace sot in the opening onslaught. In the second round Lorigaphie. a. bit more cautious, traded blow

for blow until forced to the ropes when his opponent got in a few short jabs to the head.

In the thirdand fourth sessions i

his exceptionally fine display of footwork and several times land- ed blows which shook Gus.

In the fifth McLeod prrpurrd in end the fight, wading in and floor- ing Longaphie twice for the count of nine. Coming out apparently fresh in the sixth McLeod found his opponent's face with a blow which ended the bout.

The Preliminaries

Both preliminaries going the scheduled six rounds and ending in draws brought forih rounds of applause from the large gathering of fans.

Iii the semi filial Jack Nelson and Bennie Biiiiis. staged a. slugging six round battle, both fighters tak- ing plenty of punishment.

K. O. Harry and Johnny Stanley

opened the night's performance

with a spirited tussle. ending in tho \

Corbett’s Manager Lodges Protest Of A

Foul

Claims New Champion I

Held Onto the Ropes

W h e n Delivering y.

Blow.

D05 ANGELEEB, M811’ 30 ~ (APJ Airarry White, manager of Young Corbett 8rd, who lost his world's welterweight title to Jimmy Mo- Iarnininthefirst round by a. knockout hero lost night lodged» protests of a foul with the Call- fcrnia Athlete Commission today.

He charged that when McLarnin

hit Corbett with a left for the third knockdown. the new champion w-al olinti-‘Ils to the ropes with his right». , giving added leverage for the blow White also claimed Corbett vvM entitled to a count when thl fighter went down the third time Referee George Blake stepped l! and stipped the bout at this limo ture. In its list of fouls, the state‘. boxing rules makes no mention of hitting while clinging to the 101766 1n the case of the count. the rule: specifically state that: