' -..~

_=' JULY 4. 1.931‘

‘rm: cans‘ ' GUARDIAN

“Big Jim ’.’ Breaks

I O I votional exercises. Dr. E. B. Mason. a x ‘ l I I superintendent of Maritime home missions and Rev. R. W. Lindsay,

BAPTISTS _ l

. "s. n-u-..” 15154 n..-

Retains Title

‘(Associated Press) M-umgrpgp STADIUM. Cleve- land. Jilly S-Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, successful- ly defended his heavyweight title “fight by defeating Young Strib- ung, of Macon, 6a., the challenger, m a, technical knockout in the “m1 round of their 15 round match ' FIG!!! BY ROUNDS Bound One ' Embung danced in his corner mg he raced. out, sniping a left to m, (ace as he shot over the first punch, somneling grinned, backed the challenger to the ropes and hooked his left and right to the ghin. Schmeling lunged in with a. left hook that missed and he laugh- ed, stribling came in close, clinch- ed. and rapped three short rights on the champion's head. Hc drove both fists to the head again, but schmcllng chased him to the ropes. Stribling cracked a right uppeccut to the chin, but Schmeling nail- ed him on the ropes with a short left and right to the head. Schmel- jng spun the challenger around with a left and right to the head, but Bill came back stabbing with a left to the mouth. The challenger whip- ped a fine right to ‘the jaw and Max backed away as the bell sounded. Round Two , The champion crouched, but Stribling straightened him up with a left hook to the head and they fell into a clinch. In close, the tall challenger belted the champion about the body and flicked a short right to Schmelings face as they came away. Schmeling whipped a hard left hook to the head, but Bill poked the champion on the nose with two straight lefts. The cham- pion crowded the challenger and grazed his eye with a hard right. He hooked a hard left to the chin. Stribling drove the champion into the ropes with two sizzling left hooks to the head and whipped both hands to the body. They wrestled their way clear and Schmeling land- ed a felt hook to the chin before they fell in close to tug and haul in a clinch. Stribling clipped the champion on the chin with a hard uppercut as the bell sounded. Round Thrcc Stribling a tall, lean greyhound, compared to the dogged crowding champion, boxed carefully. He stabbed Max's head with a straight left and then found an opening for a whistling right square‘ to the chin. schmeling smiled, but he was stung ‘and he backed carefully away. Stribling stepped into him with a smashingright uppercut to the chin and dropped another hard right as they wrestled in a clinch. The challenger drove his to the champ- ions mouth, but Max beat a tattoo on the che.lienger's body at close range. With his back to the ropes Schmeling pounded at Bill's body and the challenger held him. Schmeling took another hard right to the head just before the bell, but he was still grinning and slug- ging to the body as the referee waved them to their comers. ROUND FOUR‘ Stribling! nose bled a little in his corner gs Pa Stribling forced collo- dium up his nostrils. The challenger tore into Schmeiing with two left books and. a crackling right to the head and Sclnneling seemed con- fused. Max's left eye began to swell as the challenger nailed him again with a left and right in the face. As Stribling held, the champion cut away at his body with both hands, but Max was no match for the Georgian as they went at it at long range again. Stribling easily twisted the champion around and nailed him with a. left and right to the jaw. Max slugged at i-lie Southerners body, forced him to thsropes and beat him about the head with both hands. They were in close clouting viciously to the head at thegong and Stribliniffl left nostril again bleeding. ROUND FIVE Schmeling snapped a short left kilo Stribling! bleeding nose. They Iwlpped long lefts and the champ- ldn hooked his left short to the held. The champion smiled slain as ho missed with both hands and Stribling, drove a hard right into his side. They punched madly in 8 clinch and Schmeling twisted th¢ challenger around and Schmeling nearly pushed the, challenger over the middle rope. They boxed cautiously, sticking almost entirely to a duel of long left jabs. Strib- ling stepped in with a right upper- but to the jaw, but the champion

to be dotting tired. The champion nailed him

the Southerner hooked a nice left to the head. Stribling jubbed the champions face, hooked him once with a left and then crossed his right full to the jaw. The cham- pion granted, but never faltered. He tore right back at Stribling. smashed over two rights to the Southerners head and though Strib- ling laughed, he held on desper- ately and seemed hurt. Schmeiing tore after the challenger, but Bill crossed a hard right to the head as the bell rang. Round Seven

Apparently growing stronger as the fight went on Schmellng rip- ped from his corner and was ~on top of the Georgian almost before Stribling was off his stool. He did no damage and they wrestled in the challengers corner. Stribling shot two straight lefts to the cham- pion's face, made Max miss with a left hook and dropped a short right, Schmeling drove his right to Strib- llng's head, but the Georgian ral- lied fiercely and smashed his left and right to the champions head on the ropes. As the champion drove forward dogged and punch- ing continually, Stribling missed with both hands and clinched des- parately. He did his best to pin Schrnelingb arm to. his sides, but the champion hammered both

came out of a mixup on the ropes bleeding from a blow over his right

nostrils. Round Eight Stribling jumped to close quart- ers with a left hook to the ear and tied the champion up. The chal-

and right to the chin and made the champion miss as they fell to close

all the way across the ring before

a right uppercut to the head. He whipped a left hook to the cham- plorrs head and glanced another

they came out of a clinch, Schmei-

Stribllngs face. Stribling whippeai a left hook to the champions head,

the body when the bell clanged. Round Nine

The champion marched into a clinch and they backed away fenc- ing carefully. Stribling drove both hands to the champions head, forc- ing him into a corner, but Max crossed a right to the head and cuffed the challenger about the body. Striblings knees sagged as Schmeling caught him with a hard right to the chin. Stribling backed away and the champion drove after him, whaling both hands into the Georgians sides. Stribling, appar- ently tiring fast, rallied fircely nail- ing the champion with a right up- percut to the head, but Max was upon him again taking his right uppercut without a. quiver, to pound in close at the Southerners body. They were punching solidly in close at the bell.

Round Ten

The champion charged all the way across the ring to meet Strib- ling with two straight lefts to the head. The challenger clinched and as they wrestled along the ropes Mox shot Striblings head back with a fierce right uppercut. Schmeiing never stopped punching, driving both hands to the body. driving Stribling back with a left to the chin. Striblings face was bleeding badly again and he shoock his head desperately as Schmeiing laid both hands to his head. Strbilings knees" sagged as the champion smashed him on the head. Stribling held desperately and the champion nail- ed him with a right to the head. Stribling reeled weakly at the champions attack and he staggered to his corner at the bell badly daz- ed, bleeding from the eye, nose and mouth, about at the end of his rope.

Round Eleven

Schmeling charged out cooly and confidently, mercilessly smashing at Stribllng‘s body. In a clinch Schmeling whipped both hands to the head, but Stribling cut loose in a desperate rally. He bounced both hands weakly off Schmelingw head, but the champion battered his body. A right caught Stribling on the

plowed across the ring after him, pumping both hands to the body. Stribling retreated carefully and they seemed to be talking casually to each other as the bell ‘them punching to the body in a 11inch. ‘ BOUND slX.

They started "clinching, Schmeiing stepped back when Strlb. ling asked him to and came right back in with a short left hook to the jaw. Stribling misled a right uppercut and seemed

found measuring each blow. Stribling's

but to the head and body. Two right 'uppercuts smashed Stribling! head

chin and he wobbled. He staggered under another right to the chin as Schmeling followed him carefully

face was a mass of blood as the stolid German worked carefully on him. shooting mu!’ rous punches

back, but he ' had enough left to drive In upperout w the cham-

hands into Bill's body. Stribling

eye. while blood trickled from his

lenger jabbed and held as the blood trickled faster from his nose and mouth. Stribling whipped a left

quarters, Scruneling charged for» ward and the challenger retreated

he brought Max up sharply with

right uppercut off Max's face. As

ingis back was red with blood from

crossed his right straight to the jaw and was belting the champion about

(Continued from page 1)

which cannot by done effectively by the professors as their time is tak- en up with lectures. Dr. Rose made

l d i B , 6519688 "i special mcnt on of Professor sin Mn‘ Crows were welcomed n‘ new

one time ‘missionary to China, and

with a hard right in the jaw but director of the students volunteer “on m“ R. w_ mm)’, a 1mm"

band.‘

There are now e00 students at

Acadia. It remains to be seen wheth-

er financial depression will interfere

with next years attendance. The fin

anoes of the college are in good or-

der, the deficit being overcome by gifts to the University. The Church and the University alike need to state and restate the fundamental of the faith in simple language. Th8 spiritual life of the student is a re- flection on the spiritual life of the homes. The students of today as con} pared with those of former days pro- vide ample grounds for optimism. The work of Professor W. T. Osborne in physical training was highly com mended.

The asssociation met at 9.30 Pri- day morning. Rev.’ L. Fash of MORO- ton, supplying at '1‘ryon, formerly pastor at Charlottetown led the dc-

Cunard, N. 8., offered prayer The congregation joined with the choir 1n hymn; M. 10 a. m, the Moder- ator, Rev. Mir. Peacock toook ti“? chair.

Rev. J. L. ram and Rev. A. G. slid

pastors to the Association. On mo-

member of the Association was wel- comed among ths brethren. Other visitors - eluded Rev. Dr. Boyer, Rev. Dr. Mason, Rev. A. Gibson, Rev. R. C. Eaton, The Moderator named the nominating committee, RAVJA. C- Vincent, D. D., Rev. J. L. Fash, Rev. J. B. Wilson, deacons. Layton Mc- Cabe and Percy Proude.

The reports of the different churches were read and after dis- cussion, adopted. There was a not- iceable gain in the membership of the churches. Election of officers: Dr. Vincent reported for the nom- inating committee, Moderator Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown vice moderat orRev.H.C.Morgan, Dundas, clerk Rev. J. B- Wilson, Summerside, as- sociation sermon, Rev. H. C. Mor- gan, alternate, Rev. A. G. Crowe. Bedeque, the retiring clerk Rev. Mr. Macwalker, had held office for 12

Schmeiing rapped about the had in close. Stribling was weaving and doging to escape punishment at the bell. Round Twelve

Again Schmeiing was on his feet almost before Strib could get out of his corner. He blasted the challeng- er‘s head with a short left hook and Strib held on. Schmciing drove the Southerner across the ring, cracking both‘ hands to the head, and stun gamely took everything he had. They clinched and Strib drove a right to the body, but Schrnfung bu‘.- led both hands to the challengers ribs. Stribling backward dodging, blocking, using every bit of the box- ers’ art to continue in the fight, but hc was taking a merciless pound- ing. Stribling was so weak that Schmeling could easily break his holds in a clinch and he hammer- ed the southerners head. A left and right banged oh Stribs jaw and. he wavered. The bell stopped Schmel- ing's next charge. _

Round Thirteen

Stribling jabbed at the cham- pions face but he had no defense for Schmclings solid body‘ jolts as they fell into a. clinch. The Geor- gian threw a long right into Sch-

champion away by poking ions 16ft hands. as he retreated around the ring. Stribling stepped in with a left hook to the chin, but missed an- other and stumbled across the ring. Max countered short with both hands to the head and aSB-lil We challengerfs face was a mass of blood, bruises and bumps, while the champlon‘s featuies were unmarked, but for a slight swelling over his eye. Stribling weakened again an the champion bore steadily into him, cutting at him with short left and rights to the head and body- All Stribling could do was shoot occas- ional punches, hold when he could, and take his beating like a main when he couldn't. Round Fourteen

Stribling swung his left in a Wide arc to the champions head and stepped into a clinch. Stribling wav- ered under a right to the chin. He held weakly, his knees sagging as schmeling battered him at close range. Schmeling chased the chal- lenger around the ring, cooly watch- ing for an opening for the finish- ing punch, but Stribling held des- paratciy. Sliiblings knees be". B.- gain. A left hook to the head and another to the body and he hurl! on to the champion. l-le tried firing long frcuiiic shots to ihe bodi’. bu?’ Schmeling stepped inside and slash- ed at his body with short, jolting punches. Stribling held on desper- ately as Schmeling hammered his sides, but he- was still in there bravely taking his bcatin! as the bell sounded. His face a caricature. of the handsome youngster who stepped cut to challenge for the title less than three quarters of an hour ago. ' Round Fifteen Stribling came up weakly for the final round, retreating from the handshake as Max pounded after him,- Stribling loosed one looping right to the body. He BOB in B glancing right uppercut to the Ger- man's head, but Schmeling beat him about the head with short rights. As Strib held, Schmeling tried tothrow him off and measure him for the final blow. The Georg- ian was tired, despite his desperate plight- and he draped himself all over the champ. Stribling went down in his own corner from a

reeled before Schmcli ‘s attack. The champion appealed to referee Blake to stop the slaughter as Strib stumbled from one side of the ring to the other and wound up hanging zlelplessiy to the ropes in his own corner. The referee stepped in and awarded Schmeling the fight on a technical knockout two minutes and

plan's head. The challenger shook his head to clear his dazed brain as

48 seconds after the start of the round ,1.

melings side and tried to keep the

right to the head. He got up_ at, nine and held desperately. Stribling.

‘ye years. Ordination coun- cil. Rev. J. B. Wilson, Rev. A. C. Vincent and Rev. J. P. Gordon. ‘Friday afternoon. Deacon Wil- liam McLeod of Dundas, led the devotional period. Rev. E. J.“ Chis- holm read the scripture lesson. Rev. C. Peacock offered prayer. Deacon McLeod, one of the oldest members of the association, being over ninety years of age and a vig- orous speaker, was listened to with rapt attention as he spoke from the text: “I go to prepare a place for you." Report of the Grand Ligne by Rev. Mr. Vincent. This work is among the French protest- ants in Quebec. '

The serious illness of the clerk, Rev. E. A. 'i‘herrlen, and the death of Rev. George MacFane, have very much handicapped the work. Rev. A. W. Small is the new secretary. Evangelist McKeen is a. recent ad- dition to the staff. The present un- desirable industrial condtions have seriously interferred with the work. Recently there has been much en- couragement in additions to the membership of the different churches. Rev. Mr. Fash presented the report on western missions. There is an encouraging increase in the membership of the English speaking peoples. For over 20 years work has been carried on among the Swedish population.

There are now 21 churches divid- ed into two conferences. In the Norwegian convention report there are now 40,000 Baptist Norwegians in Manitoba. The Danish Baptists have headquarters at Calgary un- der the leadership of Mr, Fred- mund. There has been a large in- crease in membership. The Russo- Ukranian mission have 13 organjz. ed churches, 27 preaching stations and a membership of 753. Hungar- ian misslon have two Hungarian missionaries in the province of Saskatchewan. There" are six churches and five preaching Sta. time and a total membership of 258. The Czecho-Slovakian work be- gan with the appointment of Rev. Charles ’Bohaltl. This work is very encouraging. Rev. E. J. Chisholm reported for the Maritime Baptist reminding us that the island Bap. tist have accepted the Millar plan for the increased circulation of the denominational paper. Dr. Meson in discussing the matter made an appeal for us to do our part to keep the paper going.

Rev. H. R. Boyer, General Sec- retary of the Maritime Baptist Con- vention. reported for the annuity fund, a fund set apart for the ben- silt vi’ aged ministers and the wid- ows of ministers who have served, in the maritime convention. All the young ministers were urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of supporting this scheme. which will one day be a material advantage to themselves. The annuity fund is on a good substantial foundation and is one of the church schemes that has made splendid progress.

Evening Session

Friday evening opened with a. de- votional period by Deacon Layton MacCabe and hymns by the choir, assisted by n L irom the Sum- merside choir. This was followed by an excellent address by Rev. A. Gibson, D. D., General Secretary of the Maritime Provinces Board of Religious Education, on religious education, which was a distinct challenge to Sunday School work- ers to give their best to their pu- pils. He took in the different phas- es of Sunday School work. The modem Sunday school takes in all religious education. There arc now thirty-seven million christian Sun- day Schools. We have abundant biblical authority for teaching rc- llgion. The speaker quoted many

ipassages of scripture for the auth-

ority of the Sunday School. He then outlined the work of the maritime board of education. A memory course for the primary

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l any

A

THE W. K. ROGERS TROPHY MATCH

Mr. W. K. Rogers has presented another beautiful Silver 'I‘rophy to the Charlottetown Golf Club for competition. For many years Mr. Rogers has taken a deep interest in golf and on many occasions has shown his interest and generosity by presenting valuable prizes to the Golf Club. This year the ‘trophy he is presenting is more beautiful than previous ones and keen competit- ion is expected. The match is over the l8 hole route and is played match play. The trophy is to be won two years but not necessarily in succesion.

The following is the draw. Chas. McKinnon plays W. H. Worth.

Wilfred Taylor plays L. E. Wellner Reg. Bell plays D. B. Stewart. Benj. Conrad plays Dr. C. H. Beer.

A. V. Saunders plays H. W. Weeks G. G. Hughes plays Arnald Tay- lor-

W. T. Parker plays Ed. Nichol- son.

M. Bagnall plays M. W. Weeks. J. P. Clarke plays H. s. McLeod, E. W. McKinnon plays clever McLean.

The players are asked to be on time to drive off at 2.30 p. m, NOTE: Mr. Kelsey, the prgfes- sional, will only be with the club a. few days longer and members wishing instruction should phone him at the Club House.

ASIFIED ADS

lambs and veal calves, Wednesday July 8. 12 to s. 1010-1-4-21

WANTED FOR/ SOUTH GRAN- Vlll $011001. first or second class experienced teacher. Supplement $130.00. Hugh Corbett, Secy, 7070-7-4-3i

FOR. SALE-COTTAGE AND ONE acre of land, with new fox ranch on City suburbs. Apply Guardian.

7082-7-4-31

T E A C l-I E R ' FOR EGLINGTON School, Bay Fortune, midsummer

vacation. Supplement $125. Apply to Mrs. Fred MzicKenzie. Sec'y. ‘1069-7-4-31

teaching the meanings of passages of scripture and hymns to the lit- tle ones. Another work wss provid- ing Bible tests for the intermediate classes. The report of the tests giv- en were interesting and showed the necessity of this branch of work. The value of Bible study tests for teen aged boys and girls cannot be overestimated. There has been large demands for papers on devotional reading. Six hundred were sent out but 1,000 could easily have been used.