hm 12, 1924

to represent Canada. at the Olym-

Dic Gsniee kt Paris, July 23-24. The trial run will start opposite 150.16 St. Lawrence Blvd, near St. izlllilllie. along St. Lawrence, Gouiu

ireuce to starting point. will start at 9 a. in. sharp.

iiilii JUNE ii

MONTREAL, June l1.~—0n June i5, under the auspices of the (‘ana- dian Wlméllllﬁlfll Association a race has been organized by the

prevent accidents by

bers of the club.

1 v¢‘vvv vv v vwvvvv vv

‘Blink. lfml-i Viou to st. Vincent. de Paul, Fcrrcbone, lloseulere, St. Rose to Vlau (three times round) lthm. back to Gouln Blvd, St. Law. The race

The Cycle Sylvester Club offic- ials are taking all precautions to having all dangerous points guarded by mem-

For further informatiizn commun- icate with C. Sylvestre, 3036 St. Lawrence. or G. E. Broudhead, 426

Bicycle Club, Cycle Sylvester, for De (lastelnau. Telephone Cal. me selection of the two best riders 3071W. . A _

wvvwv- -c=‘-c-=-¢

CARNIVAL WEEK l "Y p PROGRAM

MONDAY. JULY 14

Foronoonn-Farmcrs’ Picnic, Experimental Statilon,

Aftornoonz-Patrlot Maritime Ton Milo Race iOpsn.)

EvOnlng:--Grand\Paradc Decorated Oars Circus, Victoria Park. -

4 TUESDAY, JULY 15 FoNnoom-Jsnners’ Picnic. Experimental Station. Noam-Ton Milo Bicycle Race.

Aftornoom-Bascbail Abogwuit Grounds Evonlngt-Elcctric Light Sports, Abogwolts. Circus. Victoria Park.

wsonssoav. JULY 1e . Foronoon:—Farmers' Picnic. Experimental Station. ' Afmornoom-Thrco Races for trottora and pacors, Charlotte- town Driving Park; also running race. Evoningz-Docoratcd Boat Parade by Charlottetown Yacht Club. Circus, Victoria Park,

. THURSDAY, JULY 17 Foronoonh-Jaraners’ Picnic, Experimental Station. Aftarnoom-Calodonian ‘Club Annual Gathering and Sports In conjunction with Driving Club Horse Races.

Evonlnm-Grand Torch Light Parado of Fir-omen with Decor- ated Floats accompanied ny massed Bands. Community Singing and Dancing Market Square. Circus, Victoria Park.

v FRIDAY. JULY 18 Folfcnoont-Farvnors‘ Picnic. Experimental Station.

Aftornoonn-Yacht Club Regatta. Swimming Races and Aquatic Sparta.

} Evening-Community Grand Ball. Circus, Victoria Park. F SATURDAY, JULY ‘i9

_., Forcnoom-Farmors‘ Picnic. Experimental Station. i Attarvrooru-Ciriua.

Evoningl-Girous.

wvoo» 2631-6-l2ti.

THE CFLARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i iiN FRENCH BiiliiliSx

___..,___. Carpentiers Last Del eat by Tommy Gib- bons Rings The “Si1 ken Folds” Down 0n The Once" Much Sought i A i t e r “French IdoP-Eugene Criqui “All Through”, He Says-Dun- dee Showed Him the Way

geons patched him up, putting“ o

- who».

(Spot-Sal to The Guardian) YEW YORK. June

" 10. —_ ( United fighters jaw. ' PYBSHJ-Jfha ring Criqui returned to the ring, fought careers of the his way Ito the top, despite his

wounds, came to this country in

two best lighters 1923 and won the world's feather-

Frnnce ihas de- veloped calne vir- tually to an end within 4B hours. Georges Carpen- tler. f0 r m e r world’ s light-hear cham-

ny Kilbane. Then came the match with Dundee. Instead of returning to France -to gather in plaudits and francs as world's champion, Criqui consented to meet the Scotch-Wop a few weeks after the Kilbane fight. He received a terrible beat- ing, from which ihe never recover- ed. Criqui was probably the best lnnusly to Tommy "llttle man" developed in France. 1 Gibbons. lie showed himself equal to the

Tw” m" We‘? Eugene Crluui,,gamest of any class in any country gallant féatlierwteight who 105g hi8 title ln that divlil on to Johnny Dundee here lust your, fqrggwofg the ring forever after a knockout it. the hands of Danny Prush.

Carpcntler may g0 on lighting; probably he will win some more bouts iii-fore he iluully passes out if the picture. Bill his last chance for real ring iumi- i-ndoil when he took u bud lwutinil from Gibbons in Decornfon Day.

he went down, in the 8th round, nfter another merciless beating by Frush, Criqui never complained. lie did say that it was the beating he took from Dundee which cost him think his last fight.

Carpentlers record was some- what similar to that of Criqui, al- though the “Gorgeous Georges" was always more spectacular, and the American public doubted his]

‘A44

4 ‘ "I've had my duy. been champion

sincerity and many questioned his gameneas.

Georges was a ﬁghter in ithe world war, and a "blesse", as the

Poor Gene Criqui -is deﬁnitely through. No one who saw the brave ﬁght he put up against Dundee in New York, staggering, blinded, "m"! the rius reiueins to quit. can French call their wounded. He had help but sympathize with thcstout- been a boxer from the age of 12. hearted little Frenchman when hc-‘After the world war, Carpentier iknocked out Joe Beckett and other

says: "Iii" through. You won't see melfair heavios in record time, and gating knocked out. from ring to coming to this country worked

A better man heat me (this himself up to n match with Cham~ plon Jack Dempsey. He lasted nearly four rounds, breaking his right hand on the champlolfs jaw with a blow that nearly won the

ring. was nfter the Frush fight in Paris) and I've no HXUIIHP. No broken hauds-no hrok .u heart,

Giame WTtITessed by

sheep's bone in place of the littlezgé 3:112‘: ﬁxings“ o‘: g: ‘$3221: Town Lot" when they grabbed tho verdict ifrom the Abegweits by a score of l1—8,

weight title by knocking out Johp- gziﬂg; cos-Fwd o’ m“ who were

in spots.

mound ior the Abhies showed lots of ability but the behind "him crowded with errors piled a lead of six rune to nil in the third frame.

paw hurled for the All Stars and was never seen to better advan

f-aloed until the fourth. MeEuchern started the “iea-party" by knock~ when he lost to Dundee. And when lng a single sack; the batting "list tfoiloweil in 'order and before the third man was called five runners scoring zone. The fllith inning went scoreless and both a run in the sixth. worked over a run in 11c seventh tlelng the score were crushed however when the re~ turn oi the "malady" of the second inning appeared the Westerners scoring 4 additional runs making the count read 1I—7. ,

iiiilii iliﬁi iii Siiiii . ii-ii

Fair Crowd Who Were Treated t0 a Fair Exhibition of Ball

The Summerslde All Stare finish-

'l‘he game was witnessed by a a fair game of ball Il-ioueton who started on the

sloppy ileldiug

"Biff" Howait the Western south- 8K6, He had the Abbie ibattere hui'-

through the initial

crossed the

te-‘ma scored The visitors

but their hopes

t MoEachern started on the mound|

ifor the Abegwelts in the seventh‘ and gave a stellar exhibition of twirling holding the Summeraide‘ batters hititiese until the end of the

me, in the eight innings the losers,

made an heroic effort to stem the‘

tide oi‘ defeat but were turned back with a lone count thus concluding on the short end oi’ an ll to S score.

The lineups were as loliows: ‘

O§O§O40§Q§O-QOQOQ§-O-QQQ-Q+QFO4QO+OQO4 his who“) jaw was shot away Sula

_____..

iinlrisil (‘UNSOLS

\ \ ‘i x ‘t. ,1 1 w.

. l:

e

ALSO PACKED IN TINS 0F 5O

mum's Bright Cut Smoking Tobacco

Otniko a light and tho first pull rovoaio tho fact, that you aro going to onloy tho but omoito you over had. It

V‘ ' ifrnanutooturod from pun Virginian loaf and tho smooth. Li? and fragrance of this tobacco cannot be surpassed.

;j}flﬁlﬂ l. IICIOIJOI

A vohaoowoonmnv. Lmrrao. " v '

llllSll (CIISCIS Cigarettes

and

Tobacco

a‘ ‘ l E rim?!

after that Dempsey fight. He was badly whipped by the Senegalese boxer, Battling Slki, than whom a more awlrward second-rate boxer never lived. Georges again knock-

he was still a drawing card in this country, the Gibbons’ match was smoked up.

Now that's over, and the Ameri- vﬂn public is right in saying: "New er again."

lf Georges wants to ﬁght. men of h's class in ordinary watches, I0-K.. but'no more gates If nearly la million for a ﬁghter who proves 90 per cent. orchid bethrobe and

secret training, and l0 per cent. right-hand punch. His career as a [headliner is over.

BASEBAh-L-

SENATORSM-POLO BEARS-B

An exciting game of baseball was played between the Senators and Polar Bears 0n the Brighton diamond Wednesday afternoon. The Senators winning out by the score 9-15.

Line up as follows:

‘SENATORS POLAR BEARS Catcher III. McDonald . . . . .. Edgett | Pitcher i IE. Murley . . . . . . . . . . . .. ltanaghan i lstpnse ‘E. Goes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Forsythe l 2nd Bane I _ B. Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lnman j 3rd Base ' kn. Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Johnson I Short Stop 1M. Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Allen l Fiolders ‘ u‘ MCKGIIEIQ Hyndmgn

. MacDonald

ed out Beckett in a round, and asl

4 of the world. Now I'm not good light in the second round. Abﬁgwolta All Stan enough any more. l'd have gone There has been some question Catcher i "Mk 1° ‘"15 Ulllwd 518MB and had about itbis breaking of George's Erancls ________________ _. Wright‘ another trial for the title if I'd hand, but there need not be. In bis Pitcher bu“!!! FY1151!» bill I Cmlldlft." dressing room, immediately alter Houston _; .............. .. llcwattf

‘ Thliﬁ cusses Criqui, a ﬁghting the light, Carpentiers hand was’ 1st Base _ I Frenchman. Geno was a real tlght- examined by myself and o ‘ ‘iMCOKFBY ------- --' ---- -- MOPPISOII, .er, maimed in the world wn-r so that newspaper men. It was swolle , 211d B588 |

and the thumb either fractured or Gﬂfrllik ----------------- -- GFBVQB dislocated, a hand that was praci 3'4 B!" tlcglly - roi- ﬁghting pufpgg- Dodson ------------------ -- Dally em _ Short Stop l Carpentler was never as good.M°Ea‘-'h°m ---------- -- slmlmam- i Fieldere

The umpires J. lilcCullogh at the plats McAleer on bases.

Nova Scotia Rifle Team

J. J. Harrie. Capt, R. C. A. Cup- tain of team. Dowden .Pte. Col. Al. Hanis. Love C. S, M. 10th iFor-tres-s-

F. Gladwln, Sgt. P. L, F. .W. Street, Sgt. 10th Fortress. D. McEachern. Pte. P. L, F. Sgt. Annapolis

>i§§>U

i J. i B. W. Sandem,

gt. R. M, Barrett, Riemn. Halllhx Rifles. ‘Lumen, Sgt. 'Spare.

Challenge

the Dodgers do hereby chal-

lilth Fortress.

|We

he Sport Page Everybody Reads I

‘in curum FAILS

Presentation to CaptiPlay 0ft oi ‘Ladies City And Coach Eureka i Bowling Team i

i Last night the members of the Eureka howling team held a soci- al gsatherlngin honor of their do parting Captain Miss Hazel Stew- art. During the evening Mr. Henry Lapthorne coach of the team on be half of the members Miss Stewart with a beautiful sig- inet ring as a slight token of their ' esteem. Mr. Lapihorne in a few well chosen words wished Miss Stewart every success and happin- ess for the future rthe teams sincere regrets at her departure. Miss Stewart expressed her sincere thanks for the token of Km and their friendship. After this agree-

presented

led on‘ to stand

and extended

fittingly Eureka team.

Bowling League

On the Y Alleys last evening the first game of the play off series between the Eurekas winners of the first section and the Comets winners of the second half of the Ladies City League, proved a bac tie royal with the Comets emerg- ing the victors by 126 pins.

The game was full of thrills and surely proved exciting to players andspectaitors alike.

able event, Mr. Lapthorne was cal- up himself and M Miss Stewart on behalf of her team_G' presented their coach with a iove- F‘ ly silver pen knife. Mr. Lapihornew‘ tho taken by surprise accepted the n‘

scares were made by‘ Miss Helen Flnlayw" high sinslo of 201 and I Brown won the high total The winners with one oxce rolled over the 400 mark.

Goldy-ii The second game will take ﬂsce tcnighit at 7 o'clock. ,

Euraltao - i? H. Stewart . . . . . . .103 8B “l C. Brown .. .160 125 H. Ward .118 91 H. Finlayson . .. 137 I01 c. Wright . . . . . . . . ..1o2 m, s20 62 Some high Tompwls L V Comets

,3 189 107 185

724

169 _

Adams .. 121 158 Beer l5! 1.74 Stewart . 134 1'17 Evans 138 110 thanked ma. Stewart 115 165

E could build another bicycle

that would be almost a Twin

to the C.C.M. in appearance, and yet be fat inferior.

Without your knowing it. we could use cheaper tubing tor the frames instead of our high-grade, English Seamless Tubing, reinforced at thc joints.

We could use a cheaper hanger instead of the three-piece Trip ex that makes thc C.C.M. turn so smooth- ly and easily.

Wo could use cheaper bearings in- stead of our Flint-hard Steel bearings that a ﬁle cannot cut.

We needn't clean our frames so thoroughly, nor treat them with a coat of anti-rust before enameling. We needn't put on so rnany coats of our rich, lustrous special C.C.M. enamel, nor leave the frames in thc cnamcling ovens so long .

We needn't take so_ much care _in clean- ing our handle ban crank hanger, hubs and other parts be ore they re nickclcd. We take oﬁ‘ every speck of dirt and grease, so as to have a thoroughly clean surface.

Next we coat the parts with copper to prevent rust.

Then, the C.C.M. parts an left in the nlckol baths for about two hours, instead of tho twenty-minute or so clip given cheaply ' ‘ ‘ed parts.

Wouldn't you rather pay a little extra for C.C.M. rust- root nickellng, than to get a bicycle that, efore long, shows little marks 0| red nlat pooping through the nickeling?

Wo could save expense b not making all of tho 1,761 parts of_ .M. Bicycles with such caro and precision.

(PC-M's arc made so accurately, you could take two bicycles to pieces. Mix up tho parts, thcn rc-asscmble the machines, and all parts would ﬁt together pcrrcctly.

We could ornlt many inspections and

tests, instead of testing every part for quality, size and ﬁnish, and inspecting and "truing up" thc bicycle at each stage of assembling, also before shipping tho com- plete bicycl

By saving here and akimping there, we could give you.a cheaper bicycle that would look like a C.C.M., but wouldn't be one.

All the extra hidden quality you cannot see with your naked eye would bc missing. The bic cle wouldn't givc you all the Extra Years o Easy Riding that the C.C.M. gives.

So, when you go to choose your bicycle, remember that it is thc hidden quality that counts most. If you have to pa a small amount more for a C.C.M. than or some- thing that looks like a Twin to the C.C.M., just remember that under the surface it isn't a C.C.M. , '

The Most Proﬁtable part o! any invest- men! is the small extra amount you fray for Quality. C.C.M. quality is worth a 1 it costs and is obtainable only in bicycles bearing thc» C.C.M. trade mark. Look for it when you buy.

C'C-M "s are selling today at SIS to S20 lcsa than the after-war “peak " prices. They are nearer pro-war prices and better value than almost any other high-quality article you can buy. A Big Dollar's Value for every dollar you invest in a CC .

The C.C.M. dealer is waiting to show you thc new I924 models for men, women, boys and girls.

658 651i 784

I

C'C'M' Bicycles -

CLEVELAND-MASSE Y-PERFECT A

llenge the Maples to a friendly gsmj of baseball Friday night at [Victoria Park at 6 o'clock. Line-up:

Pitcher-R. Dlllon-(Capt) 1st Ruse-l. Lafferiy, 2nd Base-—l{. McMillan. 3rd Base——M. Clarkin. Short QIOIP-R. McDonald. R. Fleld—M. Monaghnn. C. Field——G. McDonald.

L. Fleld-A. McEachern.

\ m}?

DREBSY BLOUOE A smart house for wear with a dressy suit i; of pleated georgette crepe with chenille bands.

Catchc. \—'I‘. Hughes. J

Also

So

Repairing and Accessories

RED BIRD-COLUMBIA

Made in Canada by

CANADA CYCLE 6t MOTOR COMPANY. Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, Ont.,

Makers of High-Grade Canadian Bicycles

(i? \

/ Tmpcsx ‘\

Winnipeg, Vancouver HANGER ' for 25 Years, mca-DS . E52 81¢?’ .-.

— ’ - d ,E - ' ' . of C.C.M. JOYCYCLES High gra c asy running Tricyclcs 26o Quhng

q Y,

WEEKS & BURNS le Agents C. C. M. Cleveland and

Manufacturers’ Agents for C. C. M. BICYCLES

Cleveland, Perfect, Red Bird, Overland and Crescent,

M-Q-QQO-O-O-Oﬁyww v v

also accessories of all kinds.

W. L. McLEAN

Ivanhoe Bicycles 229 Great George Street

c oooawowvocooaoororooo oooooooooooooooooooo coo-co -oooowrooooooO40-.v<*'v*t°9"'

BRACE, McKAY & COMPANY, LIMITED

‘ +4000 ooooooo co

M

Sole Agent for C. ‘.. M. Branfort, Red Bird and Perfect

Bicycles

'i'mn""iinvd" or‘ skriﬁzir "Ow-IF YOU 'aTAY ‘i RlCii-IT THEQ; AN-

DON“? twang rqq _ LOUD- NAGCAE wan-1- KNOW YOU ARE IN

mix/é THE HOUﬁE-

> ‘w

‘L! \

she's in THE NEXT Room- $0 BE QUIET.’

—-By (m6. iii-Insane

I Don‘? outwit. YGU - bu? How WE'LL. 00TH qlT