IN THIS CQRNER

Henry Armstrong and Barney Ross climb into the ring at Madl. son Square Garden Bowl tonight to debate the welterweight champion- 5111p of the world in what promises to be one of the most exciting bat- ues Now York has witnessed in vwi- . .. ..

m n‘

Given the greatest ballyhoo since the Louls-Schmeling scrap. to- night's ﬁght is in every sense a natural with Ross, a veteran of the me and a great ﬁghter" pitting ls years of experience and skill against the dynamite-laden fists of me young nczro who has been scoring a string cf knockouts the past two years. 2F

A? v

Known for the which he tears in the st of every fight flstic fcllcwers are wondering if Aimstrong can go the full distance at his usual pace and the concensus of opinion is that he nor anyone else cannot. and hitting on this angle Wilbur Wood of the New Ycrk Sun has the fol- lowing: __ vr + "+

"With Arnlz-irniig scheduled to go 15 rounds against an experienced and brainy boxer. Henry and his board of stratngy beyond question have given much thought to what may happen if Armstrong moves at ht usual headlong pace for 10 rounds without ﬂattening Ross or at least spiking his guns to such an extent he will not be dangerous in tho closing stages. >k “k >i= 5K

"that seems to be Armstrong‘: main problem. ls it advisable or him to tear into Ross hell-bent.- for-ieather in his usual style and trust that Barney will be knocked opt? Or should Henry reverse his usual system and take it easy for nvo rounds. thus to all intents and purposes making of it only s. ten- rouncler. meaning the fight really would not start until the sixth ses- on. it having been shown that enry can go ten at top speed?

‘That is what must be decided by the featherweight king's high lommand. and it is not an only decision."

it! ii! iii . Bollowing tonight's fig/ht Ann- llrmhg meets Lou Ambers, liglht- weight charmpion and thus should ho beat Ross tonight will have a chance of holding three titles. smnething only one other fighter gym- did-Bob Fit ons. Arm- ng is the present ruler of the tharweishi . ilé N6 9K iii

while New York fans are won- how the fight will turn out nd fans these clays an wonder-

how Stan Bigger will fare against Hal Smith of Halifax hare tho Florum Thursday night when o izwo heavy-weights tangle in the of the season's second . etarmlned to

.. ilé iii

Pimchlng harder than avor Stan Md ‘Dlctked up on his boxing and should ive a whole lot. better ac- count himself than some fans limink. Himself he is conﬁdent of beating the Nova Bcotian and en- tering the ring with this determin- ‘glgnth should bo hard to

ea

. iii But while the heavyweights usu- ally draw more interest than this lighter classes. fans who attend Thurahy night are very iikeh! to lea McOormack and Nlckerson. the semi-finalists steal the spotlight

be renewing an old feud once they ﬂirt slinging punches.

Last season Nickerson and Mc- Cormick met in a 10-round battle that went the limit and had fans talking about it for days after- wards. It was considered by many to be the outstanding match of the season and judging by the manner in which both are preparing for this meeting, history could very Hell repeat itself.

Nickerson. at his peak now. went

558$. shadow boxing and ring work. he went the equivalent of l0 rounds and the manner in which he fin- ished on left one satisﬁed that he is in shape for most any kind of a

WRESI LINC

l

BOWLING HULKEY

Above are pictured J. A. "Gus"

llfs members. service to tcnnh in this province.

lidhlcolm "Mac" MacKlnnon and J. A. "Gus" Bentley, well known in tennis clrolea throughout Eastern Canada. were made hono life members at the annual mee lug oi the Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club last night. A motion to this effect. made by President-elect A. W. Matheson. passed unanimously.

OFFICERS ILECTED

Hon ‘Ihans A. Campbell is hon- orary VAGERiOHt of the club. A. W. Mathesom was elected president; Miss Gwen Rogers, vice president, and Allister MacLeod, secretary treasurer.

Miss Lillian lDuch ‘ was alp- nointod chairman of the teas oom- réiitttohe: Mac MscKixmon oha-irma

s

mitteo; man of the tournament Additional members of the execu-

tive include Mlss Eleanor Bourke, lldliss pom 11mm and o. 1*. Hutch- eson.

RIVEWB ACTIVITIES

Edi-in! president G. F. 111.11%?‘- e

_BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE

lint Game: New York 000 000 000-0 9 i Boston 200 400 OOx-ﬂ 11 0 Gentleman. lohmran and Man-

cuso; ‘Ilurnec and Mueller. Second Game:

New York 000000 000-0 3 1 Boston 000 000 1011-1 4 0 Schumacher and Dunning; Mac-

Illayden and Riddle. First G '

ems.

Philadelphia. 001 000 080-0 l6 i

001 000 106-41 11 2

Passeau and Atwood; Tamulis.

Pasedel, Marrow, Frankhouse and Phelps.

Clark. Atwood; Mungo. Marrow,

Franlithouse. Butcher and Phelps. First Game:

St. Louis 000 0M 001 000 020120;

Pittsburgh 004 000 000 000 0201;11- Shoun. Kenshaw, Ran-ell, Lanier. McGee and Owen; Tobin, Klinger.

Posedek and Todd. Second Game: 5t. vboula 022 004 010-9 12 2 Pittsburgh 000 011 004-6 16 1 Davis and Owen; Bowmanswirt, and Barres. First Gama: Gimlnnatl 102 000 013-7 18 1 Chi 200 010 000-—3 8 0

688° Derringer and Lombardi; Carle- ton and Hartnett.

Second Game: Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 6 3 ChicoBO 00o 002 0112-41 4 o

Weaver. Schott and Davis; Lee and 0'Dea.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Guns: Boston 000 000 000- 0 3 1 New York 021 500 02x-10 l6 0

Grove. McKain. Wagner and De- sautdls. Peacock; Ruffing and Dic-

the gong and anxious to get going or a season that he hopes will see him regain his island lightheavy title now held by Tom Claybourne. MﬂObrmack last year was lust m! mart a boxer as was on the Island his followers all say that Thursday night ﬁght followers will witness in action a bigger an halter boxer and one that will

1: 3

e hard to defeat in Island box- circles. Seeking their second straight vio- Indians meet the Bees in to- t'a scheduled softball league at the Park diamond. Tied for second place with iii! the Indians will min their opponents tonight and e over BhQ*I;II£H*-IID position. But these selfsame Bees nrecar- lying more and more sting on appearance and lf they are right will give the Indians whae of an argument. 8o far Buy have failed to break into the Iin column but they have lots o! $1: and ﬁght a once they i they wll be fsrfmm g7 marks or the other teams in hone “ REMEMBER. WHEN Grl Hubbellb brilliant M-nmo ‘M!!! ltreuk over a two-season st in major-league ans

B 010000-4 9 2 New York 000 012 011-4 8 i Wilson and Desautels; Gomez and Dickey. First Game Washington Philadelphia Weaver. A. Williams.

nd Guns: "hi. Washington 000000100-1 8 0 Philadelphia

610 010 100-O 11 0 400000 000-4 9 2 leton and Rlerrell: omas, Smith and

100 601 1011-8 B 0

Chase. Keloy and Guiliani; Cau- ter and Brucker.

First. Gama: St. Louis 201 032 001- 9 1d 0 Detroit 400 0M 2lx-10 1d 2

H. Mills, Bonettl. Links and Heath. Sullivan; Gill, Wade. Ooff- man Tdibetts.

Second Game: St. lnuis 100 001 001-d o 0 Detroit oooooo-o s 1 Tietle and Sullivan, Lawson and Ha ‘

i ‘llll:

m” 000 000 000-ll 5 0 glhtyivclond 020 110 Olx-d l2 0 “Earns and Seweil; Feller and

k. gsssnd Gum : my", e010 ooo 000-1 4 o Cleveland m2 ooo 00x-B 14 o

and Pylll INTISRNATXONAL LEAGUE

m“ “m” aoo 201 101-1 1

Lee. Rigney and Renee: Allen

;JM.BI'.GQNC.

Newark 4° Jgruymw NWUDMO-Oli lholndlomr

Devotees of the gum: but-h have rendered outstanding

. u . in n timnkad the various committees for

oson gave a r rt reviewing: i3 activities. secregry gas; the ogrations of a eluo.

Bentley and Malcolm Macliinnon, prominent members of the city tennis fraternity who were honoured at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Club last night by being made

urer's report was given by A. W. Matheson; zthe tea committee ro- port by Miss Lillian Duchemin; the mounds committee report by J. A. Bentley and the membership committee report by Mlac MacKin-

non.

The past president in his address made reference to the improvements to the clubhouse and the successful manner in which the various tour- naments were oonducted. ‘Three tournaments were held on the courts last year. the club tourna- ment. thg Closed Prince Edward

conclusion,

their cooperation in making tho season mo}; a successful one.

In reference to the club member- ship Mr. MacKinnon reported that there was a decrease over vious year. but prospects this sea- son aug-ured well for the future. Un- favorable weathor at the beginning of last season was cited as a major ramm- for the slight decline in mamberdrlp,

Following the roports a discussion relative m the carrying on of ac- tivities this season took lnoe with members showing n wrest in

RESULTS-

ent and the East- m‘ I I

rue cnsnnorreroww cusnoran

Plans Complete For Welter Title B o u t To n igh t

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. May 30-Weather Dennittlng. Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong will battle it out for he world welterweight title in the Madison Square Garden b11151 on Long Island tomorrow

X1 .

Originally scheduled for last Thursday night, the fight twice W” Wit-Dolled because of rain. Pft-‘Imolel’ Mike Jacobs will try to 8o through with it at all costs this time in order to concentrate his attention and ballyhoo on the heﬂvyweiﬂht scrap between Max Schmeline and Joe Louis June 22.

The two boys finished training yesterday- Ross, declared in A-1 °°ndlti°n by his handlers. will rest until ring time. Only llmbering up exercises were scheduled for the negro.

Mike Jacobs. Iwho had hoped for gate of between $200,000 and $250,000 now will be satisfied with $175,000 due to ‘i: post nernents. but he says good weat e1- today and tomorrow may boom receipts i0 the $200.00!) mark.

Ray McIntyre Loses Decision

(O. P. Guardian's Special Win) JOIHN, . 18.. May 30- Rﬂy McIntyre. Saint John. who lifted the Canadian middleweight crown recently from Len ads- worth of Hamilton, Ont... was out- pointed in ten rounds here tonight by Jim-my OiBoyne, of Boston and irleilcricmlnh It was a cgon-tiltle . e negro am on WEBER-l .163. 11W Dﬂunds more than Mm gpponent. m one many at e rin. side th ht a draw would have lioen a be tar decision. O’Boyne's strong Ab in, the tenth earned him the udgles favor after a fairly evsn t s in the preceding munds. Pancho Villa. plucky acrapper from Watervliie, Me, pmge m; hand in the third round of a soml-firtal with Buster Carroll. "edit? SW1d...‘ w.“ 0 . Both WBIIG-‘hed m. t In the curtain-raiser Eddie Moe- oncy, Waterville, took s six-round decision from Jimmy Portland.

Island Tennis

Radon and Rodmcvntl. Padded. Second Game: 1 Newark (p0 1000-1 I l Jersey City 000 000 0-0 4 I Russo and McCullough; Vanden- berg and Padden.

First Game: Toronto 000 000 001-d 6 0 Buffalo 000 000 081-8 Q 0 Brennan and Reiber; Fink ‘and D8. Second Game: Toronto 100 010 00-2 '1 0 Buffalo 001 000 00-1 4 0

Meola and Reiber; Kowallk, Jo» cobs and Trash.

First Gums: Montreal 000 001 000-1 '1 1 Rochester 300 000 1011-4 I 1

Wetherell. Chapman, Swigar Campbell; Sharer and Narrow, rodowski.

Second Gums:

t8: O8-

Montreal 200 000 100 0-3 '1 0 Rochester 000 120 000 1-4 8 1 Cantwell, Chapman, Wetherell Al:

Kies; Raﬂensberger, Johnson and Ogrodrlwskl.

Second Game: 000100 010-2 8 1 000 004 l0x-6 '1 1

and Huffman;

Baltimore

Syracuse Perrin, Malone

Gee and Moore.

Billiards

Ernie McGee advanced to the semi-finals in the second section of the provincial billiard tourna- ment by virtue of his win over Bill Phillips at the Sunnyside Billiard Parlor last evening. The scores

night Ranahan. In the snooker rnent tonight E. Larter plays W. Pineau.

MIDGET—SOFTBALL MEETING

A meeting of the Midget Soft- ball League has been called by

President Jack MeCourt. Wednes- day nirht at 7 dclockkghe meet- e

ing_will be held in S rts

Rankings

l nlflﬂgitlﬂ37 were n- "ld I by the Prince Edward Island Lawn Tennis Association no published by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associ- atlon.

The ranks follow:

MEN: 1. Fraser MncMllian; 2. W.S. MoNutt; 3. George Chand- kr? 4-3145‘ Kenny; 5. Tom Guy; 6. 0.1:‘. Hutcheson: '1. Dun Ma¢_ Millln: s. rum». Pierce; o. s11 Hmn: l0. Alfred Doucette.

WOMEN: 1. Eleanor Bourke; 2. Betty Rogers; 3. Evelyn Sin- dill‘; 4. Jean Tail; 5. Gwen 30H"; d. Doris Hearts: '1. Mariurls Show: B. Hazel Edg- etl; 9. Mrs. W. A. Smith; 1o. Sue Brenton.

EW$°‘..1.$PORT

A-AWE Matheson Elected Preszdent Of Ch’town Tennis Club Last Night

Knight,

Moot Softball League For Sum m e rs ide

A meeting was held in the town hall, Summer" last nlg league. Mr. Art Johnston and M-r. Harry Iowey were appointed as a committee to receive entries of teams wishing to Join. It was sug- Rested that any outside teams wishing to enter the league are in- vited to send a representative to the next meeting which has been arranged for Thursday. June 2nd.

All players interested are in- vited to turn out to a practice on Thllfﬁdﬂy evenlne at .15 at Noonan's Ftld. The meeting will be held after the pry/ice and all teams wishing to enter the league should have a representative at

this meeting-S.

Arena formerly known as the curl- ing rink and recently acquired by Joie MacDonald.

CIGAR TTES

ht for the purpose of forming a soft ball

Ready For Gong

STAN BIGGAR Heavyweight champion of P.I.'l. who metis Hal Smith, Nova Scotti. heavyweight in the main event Thursday night at the Forum.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAM] BOWLING}

Mixed Doublu

Last night's bowling saw twelve

WTCRLD

Veteran AWins Indianapolis Speed Classic

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30-(AP) -F1oyd Ruben-m, 38-year-old ﬂuvia- i-lon engineer of Van Nuys. OaliL. streaked around the 2 1-2 mils I.n- dianapolis motor speedway today

at record~b to win the annual ﬁlo-m e race by five miles in the 26th running the

farggbttsrtclasaic. B . whirling his first nmjor victory in n ears of racing. most of them 0n tracks. was never farther back titan fourth after the first 50 miles. He went. into the lead at 200 miles, lost it temporarily to Jimmy Snyder, the "flying milk- man" from Chicago. and then re- gained it at 400 miles and held it to the finish. The winner piloted his stub-nosed red near. a new fourcylinder crea- tion. across the line at the amaz- of 117.200 miles an hour. This eclipsed the revious record of 113 5Q) establish by Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis in winning the 193’! race. Shaw Placed second today. Roberts drvin8 the entire dis- tance without relief and making only one ao-seaond stop for a. quick tire change and gasoline at 267 covered the distance in 4:15:-

or s ﬁnancial house not

teams battle it out to lot. s 111th

score to qualify for the third

round. Tonight, boing elimination

night tvwelve more teams will be

dropped leaving 48 teams.

G. Young 1B7 204 232

N. Kirwin 129 130 156-4008

11:. Toombs 5M 1M 189

P. McKinnon 105 121 210-1%

I. B igan 1B0 108 1L8

P. dip... 158 165 ZlB-ltit! C. 1.001e-11‘ 193 181 212

M. Connolly 145 150 111- 002 B. King 247 BI 176

I. Dougan 142 121 117- M5

R. Tralnor 160 203 152

J. Kirwin 125 160 138- 988

J. K 188 1M 164

V. lyleaxlilgll; 1'14 111 09-920

C. Pineau 200 221 18d

M. Walsh 101 B5 101- N4 V. C l 109 255 1'11

K. Hclgrgessey 86 50 113- 8'72 A. MoEachem 186 17d 141$

N. McKay 109 141 106- 0M

R. Lawlor 137 192 110

E. Connors 131 125 142- 837 T. Peters Q02 184 1M

L. MoDougall 89 123 121- 0N Tonight's Schedule At ‘f 0’olo&

Sharp

LADIES GENTS

A. Goss . MoQuAid

A. Clinton O McDonald

M Hillier (l. Gill

Dot McKenzie B. Callaghan

Dot McDonal E Michael

H. Hughes .

M. Davey L. Corcoran

B. Walsh B. Cameron

A. Birch R. McCarviile

H. Praught E. Mclnnts

F‘. Martin M. Arsenault

Challenge Game

Stars-3242.

Five Aces-MU.

Next game Wednesday night at 9 o'clock best in seven game series.

CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Men's llmlnatlon luusnllllQlﬂ McKearney-BM. McLeod-SOS. H. Burke-300. Praught-ZQB. Brltt-290. Saunders-285. McAdam-ZN.

oversee-ea

MOK81iZlE—-265. Glow-IN. Vesaey-zsi.

. J. Glow-RM.

W. Patterson-Md.

p3 Ltd.-1486.

. N. R.-l379.

High single B. Doyle 140. High three s. Doyle 820. Elimination Doubln

02.53."

“s

l". Cox & E. Gregory-om.

T. McKearney d: H. Praught-558. . B. McCabe-MO.

J. P. McAleer d: E. Mitchell-Gib. A. H. Burke 6: M. Btull-IWI.

Tonight It 6:45 the foiiowinl ll bowl. J’. Lawlor d: M. . C. W. Patterson 6r A. Goll. O. McDonald 8a Mrs. Burke. A. Murley dz P. McKinnon C. McKenna dz N. McKay. and 4 wl:

Toniglht at 8:45 alleys 3 the fo owing men will bo . Ryan. W. McNeill. H. Duncan. R. Cameron. S. Doyle. J. Poultm. I. Diamond. F‘. Cox.

_________.______ BASEBALL PRACTICE

The Junior Esquires will hold ctice th\ evenn at 5:30. Vie-

r lmon. All players

better job on it.

whether new or used.

M. Girls’ or Boys’. . Crescent Men's. . Ladies‘

C.C.M. Flyte Eight Crown Ladies’ Crown Men's.

If you haven't a. C.C.M. Bicycle it will not mks you long to pay for one, out of your earnings, on tbs easy-payment plan. When you no through with your C.C.M. you can get a good “used" price for it. A C.C.M. has the QUALITY that riders wan:

C.C.M. Bicycles are made by Canada Cycle 8: Motor Company, Limited, Weston, Ontario. Branches at Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

Time payments may be arranged for l small extra charge. Ask your dale: for s analogue.

BOXING

BASKETBALL OI HER SPURI

NEW YORK. May 80 — Barring rain. iloodi, revolut Ons or a couple good_ eart. uni-res, Henry LUCAS Gehrig wil eat his customary hum and eggs tomorrow and then hie himself to Yankee Stadium to stretch his endurance playing rec- ord to 3.000 consecutive ball games.

If the Yankees pla Boston to- morrow. as per sch ule. Lou will reach his goal. Since he got his

inch hitter, June 1i. 1925. Lou has en human in every- thing except endurance. He's had toothache. chilblalns, bunlons and corns. lumbago and even a. cracked head but his name always has been in the Yankee box score-and usu- ally above it in flaring headlnes.

When Everett (Deacon) Scott set

in a row from 191B bod said he had one mark that wo d live foreverjn base il's hrs- to_ books. But almost the same day the Deacon was lifted 1o:- a since shortstop Wee Wannlnger, Lou had ideas of overtaking and pass-

R hm.

“Baseball is fun.” said Lou. “And what a business. You get aid for playing ball. Can you ima nethat? They'll have to carry me off the

g

Li... Gehrig Plays 2,000.1." Consecutive Game Today

“Lou canard. Louis. he played his L30Bth g in succwsicn. He thcn announca he felt like he would stretch it

OnlAug. 1:. 1m. seam made Sootts record second best. At st,

my” @501‘ 1

fiAﬁffﬂ

farfmmyotuownhoms

dmthasajob foraboywlthablcyclaTakothojob ._ and get started in business. Many a man who dine! at an exclusive club, smokes expensive cigars and sits in the President’: oﬁcs started business llh carrying messages or parcels on his blcydo.

Any C.C.M. cm be readily turned into a delivery bicycle by the addition of a special C.C.M. parcel carrier, which can be removed quickly when the day's work in done. A C.C.M. is such a strong, well- built machine that it stands up in delivery service, and runs so easily and smoothly that you can do a

2.000 and except for one gamt when lurnbago made him groan with naln.

0f! Tl/F

10040 m sz/cciss

w/ Bade!

VI‘ODAY, tbs bicycle is recognized as the low-colt method of delivering messages and mull pa» eels. Very likely there is a manufscmres, s retailer

001/ima

rm Eﬁiit-‘kz/wy/mﬁ. mus-mum

- ..__-~».__.- .

‘ ARLOT

C.C.M. BICYCLES SOLD BY

THE BIKE SHOP

Operating the only fully equipped Bicycle repair department in P.E.l.

lL

TET WN — SUMM

Boys, Buy Your C. C. M. Bicycle from

w Brace, McKay & 0o. Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

Buy your C.C.M. Bicycle through Simpson's Home Lovers Club 10% Down, l0 Months to pay

ldéeilMPiO

INTERN UNITED

$5.00 Down_ 10 Months to Pny

117T”

F. A. STEWART JONES Special Representative Phone 002

di umodbbomhmd.

.1 4 ..,._ _~...._.._

l!

l

- ass-s.

l 1 1 '1