@‘I"' -“ 3v

ng1s_ Ace Is avored To Down

- ustralian‘ Star,

rry And Cra-wford Meet In Singles Finals At Wimble- ‘ “don_‘_T_oday.

rallied at the start of the second set to break through Miss Jacob's serve. She was unable, however, to carry the advantage against the perfect placements and whistling drives of the American.

The U. S. Davis Cuppers. 000110 Lott and Lester Stoefen, showed vastly improved form over their previous appearances t0 Pvllfill 0U the young German team of Hans Denker and H. Henkel 6-1, 13-11, 8-8 and enter the semi-finals of menedoubles.

Otherwise, however, it was rather a sad day for the invaders. Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, former holders of the Amcricgi doubles title, were eliminated in the quar- ter-finals of women's doubles. Miss Palfrey and Lott were put out of the mixed play and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and Richard Norris Wil- liams. United States Davis Cup cap- tain, losi; out in men's doubles.

The defeat of Wood and Williams at the hands of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, veteran French defending champions. 8-5. 5-3- 6'3 was as expected. Williams, at 42, ls not the great doubles player he once was and was out of his class against the. Frenchmen-

Neither 0f the men's singles fin- alists, Perry and Crawford. saw action. They rested after their semi- final victories yesterday over Wood and Frank Shields, respectively.

A. P. By Gulrdhn’: Special Wire)

i, LEDON, England, July 5- d’s chances of keeping the and women's singles titles oi i bledon tennis tourney at this year appeared good to-

othy Round. native school- es and ranking court star, en- the women's finals today by hing the, seasoned French n, Mme. Mathieu, while Helen Jacobs, the United States plon, was winning the other et with a victory over the sen- al but inexperienced Austral- irl. Joan Hamlin-

. Perry, England's No. 1 man, ored to down Australia's Jack ord in their title tilt tomor-

Round's victory was not y so clear cut as that of the loan champion, but there was t difference in the opposition faced. lvfxne- Bathieu managed ke the second set against the h star but otherwise there little doubting the outcome of atch. Miss Round won by -7, 6-3. . Jacobs defeated her Aus- n opponent, who was making debut at Wimbledon, 6-2, 8-2. Hartigan, dressed in a long tied at the back with a lame reminiscent of another decade.

COMMITTEE

(Continued from Page i)

titude of the clergy-men toward the handling of relief.

Members of the committee re- ported that he Council planned to grant relief with the assistance of the clergyman. After cmisiderable discussed a. resolution was New! in which 1t was awed Wt m!" who applied to the churches for, relief and who were refused elwuld remrt to the Unemiilbyefi 5° ' mlttee, which would attempt to - Just the matter.

Councillor MacDougall was 17y- ingtostartaprojectonthebreast- work, and Councillor Holman backed by Premier MacMilla-n W85 trying to get a grant from the Do- minion for street work,whichwould keep sixty men employed five weeks. N; Coughlin stated. Dis- cusing the question of the setting oi wages, Mr. Coughlin read a let- ter received by the Secretary of the or us in caucus". said Mr. 1,_ p_ U_ from the Department of “and they are downed in Labour, Ottawa. The lattes- eaid in , they won't flsht ll» 011$ lhlpai-t that the agreement "provides

, because they Wll-lfl amongst other things, that the rate of wages in respect of relief works shall be set by the Province."

After reading the latter, Prem- ier MacMiilan had stated that in this case the Pmv- ince had not set the rates. This statement proved conclusively, said Mr. Ooughlln. that the rates hac‘ been set by the Company.

Mr. Arthur Gormley inquirled of Mr. Lemuel Rush if. 0n the occas- ion of the last parade, the riot act hid been mad to the committee.

Mr, Rush replied that some time after the last parade there had been talk of more trouble and that he and the other two members of the committee had been asked to come to the police station where they had been introduced to two new R. C. M. P. sergeants, and had been icld by the Chief that they would be held criminally res- ponsible for anything that might happen. He had also told them how and why it would be done.

MAY LEAVE ‘HIR TRIALS

Three Charlottetown Boys Expected To Take Part in Mari- time Championships Saturday.

‘lime Island athletes whose re- cords in past meets have warranted their taking part in the Maritime trials leading to the Empire Games in England, are expected to leave for Halifax today. Maurice Lodge, George Ayers and Wallie Rodd will carry the Abegwelt colors against

cream of Maritime track and Ilfid‘ stars in the “Garrison City" where records are expected to fall on Saturday next,

Maurice Lodge, premier intercol- legiate runner, will compete in the mile and half-mile events. George Ayers, who has successfully taken pan, in jumping events at previous Maritime meets, will enter the broad and hop. aim and Jump mm- petition, while Wallie Rodd will

of a relief issue til-l. such time r-i: W55 provided. Rat-tray had all the talking after that, the er said and he had not talk- ke a City Councillor. He had Mr. Coughlin quoted going to stand on my feet, and I'll go to, Hell. b8- 111 grant, you any favours."

s i i F T-

ing unreasonable, while serv- n any committee. Councillor y had gone into the press- andi the committee had to

e have city councillors fight-

| told the committee that the Paving Company paid 45 ', nt of their money to labour. it was a. lie. that they could i» ve they paid: more than 32 ‘Int to labor." hough it would cost the City -.. cent more to do the work. Coughlin believed that a far j~ percentage would reach the v : man than under the pre- system. e assurance had been given relief would be issued at 11 ~. later at 2 o'clock. Some- had called up Councillor Rat- and the result had been that matter had been turned over e City. Holman had: done all ould to get the relief started committee had got a guar- - that the City would hence- ‘ - pay 85 cents an hour. e Premier had stated that he been trying to get Work d on the Marine Miami‘. ' . Ooughlin believed that the ion Government had not ded that the relief be handled ugh the churches. The work- men were being betrayed by ouncil, While one or two were g for the men the majority against them. . Coughlin urged: the men to v by their scale of wages. . Arrt Worth stated that cillor MacDougall was not rable to the laboring man. . Lemuel Rush corroborated report of the committee. l-le ved that Councillor Rattray d be mad; to suffer. 01' bi‘- -~ to apologize, There seemed be three muskeieezs in the cil, Rattray, MacDougall and don, who did whatever they d. Mr, Rush moved that the ing strongly resent the re- passcd by Councillor Rat- to the committee, and that he equcstcd to apologize. . Barney McCloskey advocated ade or demonstration oi some The same opinion was eX- d by Mr, James Gallant. . Arthur Gonnley said that Council had objected to the i, ks passed by the last meet- Last Fall a committee had d on the Council with respect e 25 cent rate, and had been that the rate had been so set

ake it possible to hi‘? more t-akempéirt in the middle-distance . The City had let t e con- filh - g, m save Mon,” Nobody h“ Lou Campbell. member of the

Maritime Selection Committee. is

h .d h had been ear how muc also expected to makeihe trip.

d, or what was the cmgiil-"Y-i it. The Council had pa one- ——'————'—’“‘ d of the pmjecg 11 so, how A "dash" across the Atlantic in the City ever saved money a 3540B Yum l5 wmefnplamd by‘ n they ma been building thelrl captain Robert- wweneeln- 8°" ° streets. 111m- were men'in the the ill-fated Captain Alfred low.- who could build just a5 good enstein, Belgian millionaire who ts as could any foreign com- disflhheafed when "VI"! °V°l' the English channel in 8- P55881189!

emendidnotlhfllvhl w-nublauwiv- -

I

, Hamilton;

____i .._ ____;_____ i. 2.?‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IQWS F”... SPQRT QRLD

Triple Tie ‘ ForSection H o n o r s

S HDIE, P. E. I. July 5' -The result of the last same o! the second s " of the Summer- side Baseball League between the Pioneers and C. Y. M. L. which ended 7-6 in favor of C. Y. M. L. hag resulted in a. three cornered tie for the second section.

Tho play offs will be on Monday ‘between Pioneers and Red Wings, the winners to play the C. Y.‘ M. L. on Thursday. Batteries: Pion- eers, Montgomery and Daley; C. Y, M. L. Durant, Phillips and Maclinnis-s

STARRlBANli 0N HAND run TRIALS

ZZO-yards H e a t s In

ships And Empire Trials To Be Run T0- day. -

IDNDON, 0nt,, July 5—Close to 150 girls from every section of the country, all of them seeking Can- adian titles and most looking to a trip to the British Empire Games In Imidon this summer, were gath- ered here tonight for the two-day Empire trials and Canadian Wo- menb Track and Field Champion- ships.

Every one of the famous femin- ine athletes Canada has produced in the last three or four years was on hand. The team may be 20- strong if pcuua oes tomorrow and Saturday are as "hot" as offi- cials expect.

The sprint band Canada sent to the 1932 Olympics was here intact, led by Hilda Strike, flashing Mont- real star who placed second in the 100-metre final at the Los Angeles games. The others were Eileen Meagher of Halifax, Mildred Fiz- zell of Toronto, Lillian Palmer and Mary Frlzzell of Vancouver, and Mary Vandervliet of New Llskeard, Ont.

Some of these may not even qualify for the 220-yard final to- morrow, it was revealed today wher. the lineup of heats was announced. The fur-long dash will feature the Friday schedule that starts at six p.m-, EDST. The other Empire trial sprint, the 100 metres? will be run Saturday.

The two 220 heats are packed with sensational sprinters, three qualifying for the final in each. Here is the lineup:

First heat-Grace Bent, Halifax, Irene Storey, Toronto; Noreen Smith, Hamilton; Lillian Palmer, Vancouver; Violet Spencer, Mont- real: Mary Vandervlict, New Lis- keard; Myrtle Lamb, Toronto. Second heat-Hilda Cameron, Toronto; Violet smTth, Hamilton; Eileen Meagher, Halifax: Genevieve Johns, Winnipeg; Agnes Morris, Hamilton; Kathleen Wnddlngton, Toronto.

Miss Palmer and Miss Meagher will start popular favorites but the strong Toronto entry, led by Miss Storey who broke the Canadian re- cord less than a week ago with a 25.5 seconds performance, was re- garded 5a powerful enough to cause upsets. Miss Lamb is rated one of the best longer sprinters in On- tario,

This was the only Empire trial event scheduled for tomorrow but the senior sprinters come together again in a classic battle for the Canadian GO-mctres titlc. Favorites were likely to fall by the Wayside. Nineteen girls will start in the three heats, two qualifying in each race for the final.

The heat arrangement went like this:

First heat-Peggy Mathcson, Toronto; Edna. MacDonald, Hali- fax; Audrey Dearnley, Hamilton; Margaret Fitzpatrick, Calgary; Betty Taylor, Hamilton; Hilda Strike, Montreal.

Second heat—Dot Brookshaw, Toronto; Josephine Laba, Halifax: Mildred Fizzell, Toronto; Margaret Stone, Vancouver; Betty White, Charlotte Dawes, Ed- monton.

onto; Thelma

Women’s hack And | F 1 e1 d Champlon‘ ionly three safeties being garnered

Stars; Break' Up Hurling Duel In Eighth To TVin 6-2

Falcons Suffer TlIi-rd Straight Set- back In City Baseball League.

Henneaeey c S 0 010 0 0 LEAGUE STANDING m“ l” ° "l ' a Falcon: AB R. IIPO A E W. L. D.Pts. Bradley 2a 4 o 1 1 a s tsun-snuu4ZQgMcEachemssHQOOQII Falcons 2 3 1 5 yllfltrfcmfclb 4f g o‘ f g? CIIIJS ....... 2 3 1 5 3018m- rg ___ "t. 4, 1 1 3 o g DOYlecf.......411200 Powerlfnn 4022 00 Ian McKenzies Sim ventured Williams as a o o z 1 1 their fourth successive victory in McFarlane p .. I 3 0 0 0 1 0 the City Baseball League last even- you]. g4 3 g z: 9 g ing when they handed the Falcons a 6 to 2 setback in what was prob- SUIKMARY ably the best game of the year. . ' F0!‘ Mil/Eh innlnss 1115b evefllh! Earned Runs-Stars, 8, Falcons, Tom McFai-lane and Frank Car- 2; runs batted in-Carbonneli,

bonnell waged a bitter hurling duel, the Falcon pitcher granting not a single hit and allowing but twol men to reach first base, the result of two free passes. His opponent, however, was in no liberal mood.

Whalen, Murley, Whitlock, Acorn Doyle, Power; two-base hits-Mc- Neil, Bolger, Power; hits 0f Car- ‘bonell, 8; off lvfcFaz-lane 5; base on balls off McFarIane, 8: (Mc- Neil 2, Stewart); off Carbonnell 1, (Williszns); strikeouts, by Car- bonnell '1, (Bradley (2) Mclnnis Francis. Power, McFarlane (2); by MoFaJ-lane 8 (Whitlock, Square- briggs (2), Whitlock, Acorn, Hen- htfif/By); double plays 2; Square- ‘briggs to Acorn to McNeil, Mc- Eachem to McInnls; left on bases, Falcons 5; Stars 2; time of game 1 hr. 20 minutes.

Umpires-At the plate Dr, Doug- an; on the bases, B. Ryan and) S. Diamond.

off his wide-break hooks.

But in the Stars half of the eighth things suddenly changed. Fred Whalen, first man up, hit safely through short; Stewart drew a p855 advancing the first batter; Acorn went out on strikes but Car- bonnellb single to short left field saw Whalen cross the plate when the throw to the plate was low. Hennesiey was out swinging, Whit- lock, lead-off man, singled scoring Stewart and then Carbonnell scored the 3rd run of the inning when Fran- cis throw in an attempt to catch Whitlock stealing got away from Mclnchern, whitloci; himself counting a. minute later on Brad- ley's error of Murley's grounder. Mwarlane got hi; third strikeout victim of the inning on the next batter, but the damage was done.

Falcons went out in order in the

8

6 eighth with the winners accounting T u N | G H T for two more runs in their last turn

at bat on two hits, one a. double, . and two infield outs. owe, CasbonnelPs 110116 of a. shutout p131 elAtgiiYeltg-lsm mmteémmwgl vanished after two were out in the Dragon at 6,15 this evmmé n Falcons‘ half of the ninth. Three expected that another “m2, b” successive hits two of them doubles tween the two teams Wm be an “med 3°18" ""1 D°Yl° “"1 Pl" ranged later. The officers of the a man on second but Williams Sh“, are meeting local players in gmunded m“ 1° squarelmgls 3° golf and tennis during their stay end the game- here. l: is hoped that a large num- Some smart fielding featured the be, o; Du,- spm-t followers Wm be m” Wm‘ '1 dmlble Play by each on hand to greet the visiting soccer Squad Pulling l-llell‘ fill-Cher 0119 0! tcam when they meet the Abegweits

a tlcklish situation. - m Last night's win sent the Stars at vm m‘ Park ms evening‘

into a. three point lead over the Falcons and Cubs in the race for ‘m9 Campbell ‘Trophy and stamped

2

Score By Innln 0

Bil-II ..000 00043 G l 175100113 000000003 2 6

Successful Dance

them as the team to beat for the ' ' flee. Competition BOX SCORE '

At the Scottish Gathering at North Sill‘! AB it HPO A E Wiltshire on Wednesday a very suc- Whitlock rf 4 l l l 0 0 cessful dancing competition was Murley cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 held. Following are the results: Squalrebfixgs ss . 4 0 0 2 2 1 Highland Fling - 1, Josephine McNeil lb .. 2 l l 6 0 2 lclghtirer; 2, Bella MadEachem. Whalen 3b . . . . .. 4 2 2 4 0 0 Gillie Cilllum-l, Josephine Leigh- Stewart 1f 3 1 0 2 0 0 $119!‘. Acorn 3b 4 0 0 1 s o An ambition oiflishland Flins Carbormell ‘p 4' 1 1 0 3 9 and Gillie Callum was given by Miss

Marie Walker.

43-year-old - Record _ 1Q Broken By English Crew

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) a. semi-final. The Americans are HENLEY - ON - ‘Ill-NAMES, Eng., expected to Win and face Leander

. RQXY

IGARETTES

I VI RGINIA

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L. O. GROTHE, LIMITED, Manulagm“ Anlndependenleompeny . . owned and operated by (one

. all Canadian uplhl, diam Ier ever 50 years.

. c-"fir-rd/vr/l/“f/i’

Ja m a i ca n Star . In Semi - finals

Jamaican

and member of the 1934 Canadian Davis Cup tcam, Ln One semi-final

dropping a set, 6-4, l-G, 6-2. Emard yesterday took the measure of Marcel Rainville, start of Davis Cup teams for some years.

Bob Muir-ray, who made a brave attempt for a place on the Cup squad this summer. also reached the semi-finals anch his opponent tomorrow will be Roland lcngtin clever French-speaking star.

In quarter-final matches today

versity player. 6-3, 6-4: Murray de- feated Eric Walker, Montreal, 6-2 8-1, and Longtin defeated the ex- perienced Charles W. Leslie, Mont- real 6-3, 6-3.

GIANTS PIIlINII II Ll T III I N IIVIER IIIIIIGERS

Phillies Win O t h e r Scheduled Game In Nation-a] League.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July s-Jce Moore's pinch home run with the bases fill- ed in the sixth inning today pro- vided the big wallop of a 13-7 vic- tory of the world champion Ncw York Giants over the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field. The Dodg- ers were leading by five runs to three when Moore, pinch-hitting for Blohdy Ryan, came to bat with two out in the sixth. Moore's mighty blow struck the right; field screen, wiped out the Dodgers‘ lead and started the Giants on heir way 1o victory. . Phillics Outslug Braves Philadelphia at homo outslugged Boston Braves t0 win the first game of the series 14-11. The Phils pounded Rhcm, Brandt, and Smith for 20 hits, including home runs by Camilli and G. Davis It was the farmer's circuit clout,

July 5—A record that has stood the on Saturday in the final.

trials for 43 years fell today as! Another record was equalled in Great Britain's rowing classic, the the Thames Cup competition when Henley Regatta moved on towards tho Yale University lightweishls] its final events. The English Lean- eliminated Tabor School, another‘ der Crew established themselves as United States eight, by less than a favorites to carry off the Granzfquarter of a length. Yale tied the Challenge Cup by covering the milr 13 year old mark of 7.05 for this rmd 550 yard-course in 6.45 to el- contest. '

ing club in 1923 but in that year 100 yards was inadvertently

from the length of the course). Wind and water conditions were

of 8.24- Anothcr Princeton sculler- had better luck when Winthrop Rutherford defeated E. W. Win-

cut

real.

iminatc the London Boat Club The Westminstcr Bank Rcwingi W" If; I, eight by a quarter of a length. Club had an easy time eliminating Np“, York 47“ o?’ The time was six seconds better the Yale four-cared crew in t..c Chicago 4.; 5,, ‘.97 than the record of 6.51 establish- Wyford Cup contest. S, 1mm" 4‘, 2;) ‘Z86 ed 1h 189i by New College and only n. n. Whinstcne of Mbseley-in-l p,',,_.,b,,,§,.h"' 3, ,0 ‘g5, equalled twice since. by Oxford in Bucks moveanother step up the Boston 38 I“ Q28 1897 and by Leander in 1913. ladder in the Diamond Sculls event Brookiyn 39 44 3M7 (Some record books contain a by beating Henry Bugbee of PTIHCC-Jihflgdelphja g7 46 3%) lewd of 6-45 by the Tlwmfls ROW- w" by e few feet 1n the fest t1me[ Cincinnati ....... .. 22 4s I224

his ninth of the year with the score tied at ll-ll and two on base in the eighth inning, that gave the Phlllies the victory.

Boston lyoundcd DHVH, (lrabovir- ski, Syl Johnson and Collins for 17 hits. including home runs by McManus and Berger.