PAGE SIX THE ci-iaiiwricroww GUARDIAN m“ 19' “38 i‘ t - - -- , A BUWLINU a i ' Buxmu huusizi BA5KETBALL wkesitmu ' ' 9m“ 3pm“

Title Is Won Action Looms Ryan’s V-8’s

Juvenile

Pirates Whip Giants 7-4 By Bill ‘

As Key-note To Take League Lead

REAL ACTION CARD

FRIDA Y NIGHT

. 7 ..____

Bill Ryan's V-8's last night cap- owing to the withdrawal of the m " (A, P. b Guanlllll’! S ial Wire) Bil] Jur es with the run that beet *NAPPY BOUTS — N0 DELAYS

turcd the champlonhlp of the Hawks. who had been runners-up NEW £19311; Jul myggfmtgt-e 3°; n $5,; 7-g_ , ,b i

juvenile baseball league tiihefl they t for the second section. ._____ relief work bgrBill wift saved the The Bees, in the top half of the 1 USUAL FORUM PRQMPTNESS defeated the Nashs 3-1 in a pitch-i Gallant on the mound for the The Charlottetown sperm‘ club day for the ates as they whlp- ninth tied. the score on Tony Cuc- Y . 8. ing. duel between Gallant of the v-as allowed but two hits during bins tts box-tnmwrestttng Igawhes ged New York Giants in Pitts- cinelids two-bagger with the bases > UT winners and McCorinuck of the the nine inning encounter while: tontght as the incite“ mum cud h today 7-4. and thus took a loaded and two out. _ __MAIN BQ _- losers. the winnn-s bunched their flve hits eve,- shown m this my ‘It mt mt hal -game lead over the New York Bo Re . the 31°" m1"! _ ALVA MCDONALD, 21g um

Sponsored by Allison lticLeod.‘ w give them the verdict. well be that because I wh ElzDr | e" m the National League mom pitcher’ went am iv-tko an H“? STAN BIGGAR, Z05 Lbfl. V 5- t . t H . V-8's showed too much inside base- V—8's will now play an all-star i John ilnropktck» M h en w 1'1 59m BWBY B» thmeflln 165d on and W" ch57“ h ti’ veed avg-z!‘ l) E1 Hea weight Chgmpion Claimant. 0f Mflrli. me_ efivywelllhi- gin eruorriy ‘hffiia opiiigyentiys-eremiiiliilei li¥°“1§i°..§§“'?u§§i’.’.§i§n‘i"ai§°if§%°g" i llitgowg in‘ the Maritlilgnpes?‘ meeelsi u.“§€.»’€i>n5"i§£;‘“€ii§‘i=i§§i'2.§ g: ufffiiitr ‘Cueaclrieeilghs base- I . . Chglottetown Championship Caledonia Mines, C.B.

.' t - ‘ i u n - , . ‘ _ _ I headed and after the Nashes weret cording to the sponsor of the local 1 thergls dicta“ ans? 16% tfihmigf" , smggfd Dick Wilma‘ It‘)? “Va hi)? gaging’ tQ/‘wrf Lfiiggngftutattéetlgn . H EAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP tr down in <>rh<iei~ in the with and’ sat-d. tense“ Mutt/rod. they are i and turn..- rt. proteins?‘ 13°...” film ‘.‘.‘é2u‘é‘<i"§t',i’i‘t‘i ‘Eur iiiiifi‘ u; u... tituefliiu thereby‘ to» credit io ROUNDS FOR MARITIME inal frame i e Motor team were wi in: 0 meet any arltime juve- ltht. fi c ' t . . _ the juvenile league‘ nlle team for the tri-province title er e rep“ anon of ML 16m“; i hold o“ 6mm threat‘ m the last n” " t

champions of

Downy The

HOLY N.»'\.\IE BOWLING Candle Pin Finals

[Qt night on the Holy Name ‘ in the first "H110 cf the .s. 121v 151st Eli. in i verr

“score deflated the Alexis b\ all majority of five pins. The ~ will be rolled tonight

6'!» ‘J17 36—170 71-225 84 74-252 76—228

H. Coyle T0i£1l—12B4.

98-—2-i9 5'l—l88 14-424 63-189 51-225

Tofttl-JZTQ.

Sport Simmeriogs

(By Allin Randal, Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

NEW YORK, July ilk-Last sum- mer in flie ail-star baseball game of‘ Diz shook off a signal from catcher Gamay rlartnctt. During the llVXL pay Diz broke riis toe. So Dir. du.snt snu : off Gaoby any lllulT, fiuw tir they ooili play fir Cncigu Curls. One busted foe is cnou,li for me," said the great one, great once more ufter m; 3-1 vniory oicr Boston yesterday.

It looks As though "ou have to g0 to Tommy Burns, e old Can- liLilflll b.lfi and former ivurid iicuty '" in i0 beat Joe Louis’ 2:04 -bui.t K2130 0f Max Sciiinelfng. Burns. tiilehoidcr alter Jim Jcfiries‘ fCtlfCfllEliL. claims t0 have knocked out Jcm Roche in Dublin, in 1:28 of the first round Ln 1908.

He en Jacobs tells sports friends that Lngltintl has a great tennis prospect in lo-yearcld Jean Ni- eufl. ‘She is only l5 and has evcry- thing except experience.‘ re ates l-feen. Pain Ruyan, who gave Sam Snead such a iambastifig in Lin: United States Profrssional Golf As-ccltillon ciiampionsrnps Salur- day. is probaby the smallest of the tournament golfers. He weighs only 150 pounds after a hard match under a hot sun. But Snead will tell you that 150 pounds is all dynamite.

Tony Galento, trainir; at Sum- mit. N, J.. for a non-title brawl with John Henry Lewis, is down to three beers and as many cigars a dayz ‘Ilhars pretty good for the beer barrcl boxer from Orange. Each day a goodly crowd watches Galento waggle hs left hook, fan the breeze with his right and in- dulge in elcphuntifie motions rough-

L. Li.

CAlley-s Y Win

71-202 t

A 1......‘ A In Golf Meet

Prince Edward Islanders to win ‘cowards in the annual golf meet .of officials and managers of’ the Maritime District of the Bank of Nova S"0ll3 at Saint John last week include Messrs. R. Hoop. Scum and W. A. MacLagzan. Mon- Aague Mr. Roop won the non- golfers first place in the non-golf-

ers igufifiz c"*;1.etiiion ‘while Mr t

MacLacMan placcd third in the lone, drive section. Mr. J. H. Mal- C'lf‘f‘l, Fredericton. N. B. formerly of the Nova Scotia Bank here placed first with the longest drive ‘on the seventh green.

TBaseball Results

62-205 i

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ New York 44 Pittsburgh Gumbert, Coffman and Mancqso; Bianton. Swift and Todd. 6 i0 1

Boston Chicago '7 Nctte, Errlckson. Refs and Muel- ler; Ruddle; Carleton, Bryant and Hartnett. Philadelphia 3 ll St. Louis 5 l2 1 Passeau. Lamaster and V. Davis; C. Davis, Maoon and Owen.

Canatbrs Oldest Colliery Still Producing‘ Coal

Since It First Started Working The Year Before Confederation

GLACE BAY, N.S.. July iii-KC. PJ-dloin lllUfI C011 Company's Cal- edonia mine, the wlllcry known in Cape Breton mining circles as “Old Faithful." ihat has produced more than 18,000,000 ions of coal. ccn- tinues to opcrme enter 72 years of service. An average of about 2,300 tons a day is raised w the surface.

The first ton of coal was brought up from the "dccps" of the oldest producing colliery in the Dominion the year before confederation.

During the year 19.41, tne total output of the oolliery in the heart of th.s islands great coal mining area rcac-ned 502.102 tons and dur- ing the present year the daily fiv- eiuze fins been 2,327 ‘.0115. Employ- ees of the mine point with pride to their rcord of having brougt 2.132.519 tons of coal to the surface o. the mine ivifhout a fatal acci- dent. Thc last fatal accident occur- red on Feb. B, 1933.

Caledonia claims the honor of bc- ing the scene of many "flrsis" in the history of the coal mining in- dustry in Canada. 1t is believed here that the first commercial tele- phone in the world was placed in operation back in 1887.

The telephone was installed be-

ly described as footwork. inciden- tally. Tony fancies his chances against John H-enry quite some. Red Rolfs two Singles Saturday made him the first Yankee to bag 100 hitS this season. New York fans are counting on the Yankee- Cleveland series that starts Wed- nesday's doubleheader to out the upstart Indians in their place. John Henry LCWIS and lhn Twentieth Century Sporting Club can't get together for o. ll ht heavy title e- fence against lger Jack Fox of Spokane. Lewis’ asks a guarantee 0 $20000. The club figures that ls lust too many

"rugs" for such a fuss.

to put up

Marriage 0f Miss Elizabeth llnsworth

CAMBRIDGE, Md., Jul P)—Miss Elizabeth daughter o Mrs. Lorne Unsworth nf Charlottetown, and Charles E. Robertson, New Yoik were married here Sat- Johxfs Eplscn l

17-(0 nsworth.

tween the manager's hcnie and the mine office. At that time a friend- ship existed between the late Dr. Alexander Grzthzim Bell, inventor of the telephone. and the late David McKeen, at that. time gener- al manager of the mine.

Dr. Bell paid many visits w his

fnend while engaged in his early experimental work on the inven- tion and a mutual interest in the work resulted ‘in a tclcphone being installed between the house an office. Playing an important part in the output of the Caledonia colliery tn- day is a compressor which was brought to Cape Breton by the late David McKccn backtln 1894. He visited the world's fair at Chicago and brought the compressor to Cape Breton. where 1t was installed at the Caledonia mine. Amer 45 years of service. the nld machine is still running satisfactorily.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Hank Cieman, lanky Toronto walker, cracked George Gouldlngs Canadian mark for the two miles at Toronto seven years ago today. Cieman covered the distance in the Ontario track championships in 13:54.4. compared with Gould- _. ipg's__14:07.4.

I .

Mine Has Produced 121.000.1200 Tons‘

anything stand in his way when. hes out for the kill. At the same 1 time. the Doc has a few tricks tucked away in his lights that‘. should give the Windy City grap-t pier plenty to think about. Of practically main event inter-i is the scrap_between Mark‘ Claybourne and Kid Nickersomwho are both out to win. Nickerson took an exceedingly close decision 0Y8!‘ his OPDOHeht the last time: Whey met. and Clayboume is de-‘

ternuned lo reverse the verdict this . .iif_ne. NKREYSOII is equally deter-I tmined i0 rune-at his performance

so is has all the earmarks of d fast and furious session of mitt- slinging.

On the card as well are two , Battle Royals. great favorites with, ‘the fans on previous occasions!

Contestants in these events are all:

Drotiy fair ivallopers. and the last] tnian up will indeed be the best

maxi. or the most often missed. Probably in no other type of’ oon- i

l l <

‘Z;

t.'2 as there so much excitement and confusion. and ivith such we“- ‘known battle-rs as Dougald May, tDonald and ‘Tucker’ Ryan taking i Darn fans are in for some thrilling 5 entertainment. l What might be termed the feat- i ure event of the card. is the spec- i lflifi‘ number by Miss Esther Dev- l lne. well-known Maritime body- l twister and coniortionlst. The l0- year-old troupcr performed at the Maritime Winter Fair last year at Amherst. N.S.. and according to. many 0i i110 specialors. stole the show. She has received a great deal l of attention. through her perform. anccs. in Maritime newspapers, and ‘if she's in her usual fown. which is 1 flllyihiiifl from a pretzel to a lover‘;

, kiwi, sh." should be flood to see,

, Miss Devine will give a perform- In?" today at each of the local .0I'DhariacP-<. m 10 am. she will Perform at the Protestant Orphan- nltte at Mi. llerbcrt and at 3 o'clock this afternoon she will display her ability to the children of St. Vin- ccnils Orphanage,

l Promoter Joey McDonald says _ the doors will be open at 730, and promises the events to start sharp. ‘ iv on schedule llmc at 8.30.

i MoCoc Wins Tournament

i Ernie McGee won the provincial snooker championship last evening ‘at the Sunnyslde Billiard Parlors ‘when he defeated Harry Redmond ,ihree cut of five games by the mlosesi possible margin. Redmond [look iht‘ first game. McGee took the second and third. Redmond won the fourth. and in the fifth Zamc took the pink and black balls . to tie the score. In the shoot-off McGee imlied the black on the third shot. thus winning both sec- ilfdll-‘i of the tournament. no playoff brim: necessary. Ernie received the congratulations of the fans present, while Redmond also came in for his share of praise, and rightly so. He won the provincial billiard title last year. and this war was runner-up and the only man to win a match from Bill Nicholson. ihls year's champion, and then reachinil the finals in the snooker tournament. which is nnt a bad performance for a vet- eran of eighteen years’ competition. McGee won the beautiful trophy donated by Mr Fred McMahon. ninnarzcr of the Sunnysicle Billiard ,Parloi"s. while Redmond and Ralph 1 Hflllllfls will play-off for the run- rier-up cup. Bill Lawlor was referee last ev- enlruz while Joe MacDougall was marker.

Alfalfa Increases Production

(Experimental Farms News)

The alfalfa plant is remarkable for its ability m increase produc- tlon ulong more lines than one. As a soil building crop it has few l, rivals. Its deep rooting character- l lstic enables it to make use of‘ plant food reserves in the subsoil. t and being a legume, it enriches the soil with nitrogen through the action of nitfrlfyliig bacteria of which it is a host. Thus alfalfa in the rotation improves the fertility of the soil, with resulting increases in the production of o her crops. The deep-rooting habit also en- ables this crop to grow vigorously

“~Dil#cle‘|aivvuyoaneflaI$vnalCQl“

v carom. sienna-rm wrupuipmuni-siuiwt-u

h amid.‘

and produce freely in spite of pro- longed periods of dry weather. The nutritious quality of alfalfa -, hay is recognized and highly priz- ‘ ed as a. means of increasing pro- : ductlon with all kinds of live stock. In addition. it is one of the imost productive of hay crops. In ithose parts of the country which i enjoy a long enough growing period, the crop can be cut two and three times a season. produc- ing large torinagea r acre, and thus increasing pr uetion is ob- i talned over plants that can be cut but once. l Even in the more northerly Ipiirts where the season is short and only one cutting can be made, states E. T. Goring, Dominion 12x- perimontal Station, Kapuskasiigg. Ont, large yleuds are obtain . For instance in Northern Ontario. where it is not vet considered ed- visable to sow this crop alone, the addition of s few pounds per acre of alfalfa to the usual hay mix- ture. hu been very - while. In comparative ti-leia, at the Dominion mtel Ste- tian st Kapuiikuinl. the addition of five pounds of alfalfa to the ordinary hay mixture of timothn red clover and sisike, resulted the following increased: first your g meadow per cent; second year medow no per cent and third you

,iiiedovee cantons-handh- I11..- span-minim»

e victory. his eig two frames. t is tars shortened series. w Max ftlacon halted a nin rally that gave Jimmy men their only runs. Curt Davis, ho only six ceived credit for the

LOU

The Terrymen, held scoreless by Cy Blanton for six frames. broke the ice in the seventh with one tally on Hank Lielbers double, a single by Gus Mancuso and an in- field out.

They got to Blanton for four straight singles and ‘two in the eighth before he was replaced by 5w ft. who retired the side and let in only one more run.

At Chicago, grinning Gabby Harinelt ran the Cubs‘ longest winning streak of the season to seventh straight by belting .1 ninth- lnnirig single that brought home

5-3

seau. Phillies rlfili onl two hits inn rigs. But single, Curt Davis sacrifice Brown's double collected a the Redbirds thereafter.

Pzaociiiroups Oppose Change In ll. S. Neutrality Law

ing tournament

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) me Forum on

WASHINGTON, July l'l—Five peace organizations announced w- nlght they would oppose any effort in the next United States Congress to give President Roosevelt corn- piete control of foreign policy.

Senalor Key Pittman, Nevada Democrat. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said recently he thought the administra- tion would ask wider discretion for the President, under the Neutrality Act. and that he believed such act-

a crack at Stan

The winner of

the third place man. receive $15.

fide residents of P. E.I.

2 Robert Cairns; 8. stone.

Grade VII—l. Preston 2 Audrey Reeves; 3. Hammill.

Grade V —1. Joyce Reeves.

GOLD TEE GREAT “REFUGE”

00m iete confidence in the future of gol , which he described as “the ultimate refuge in times of finan- citl trouble." was expressed by Mr. P. M. Anderson. the retiring resid- ent of the Transvaal Cham of Mines. in his address at the annual meeting of the Chamber, held in Johannesburg,

Mr. Anderson disagreed with the view that there was either a ros- pect of over-production or tha e world would. or could. do without

old. He quoted some significant acts in support of the industrys confidence, and went on to declare, that beyond the ground now undef- exploitation or exploration, there

Freda Hammill; 3. George Hill Grade Ill-—1. Betty Pi-ofltt. Grade IV-l. Fred Cairns. Grade III A-—1. Helen Cairns.

vert: 2. Ruth Stavert. Grade III C--l o Grade I! —1. thaws. Grade I —1. Elaine I-fammill.

~IAura Hill; Betty Profltt

in , oocu led b the Greniell Mis- were still more known areas 0f 8016.. gleFpaélstta 399V“ m?!" Calma- 514$’ the “Hudgdn Bgy Cqmlpgny coal. base metals and minerals "to e" L‘ F’ m“ wend” Reeve" and the home of the Anglican maintazn the mining industry of Lain-a Hill. Arnold Hill. mmtstet.’ m“ R w_ Mtmhett South Africa for generations t4) Winnlfred I. Burns, eacher NMS 0mm prevtousty taught at. 60m‘? -—__—‘T_—-_ ear at La Tabatiiere in Can - The native labour position oc- FT- PATRICKS Scnool‘ is: LJBDTBQDX‘ wnere she had op- wpled Pm imwfmm 1"- °I M“ , ii“ portunity for close study of native Anderson's speech. and e announc- The folowlniz ls the standing of custonm 1mm were omy 1; ed that at the resent time ap- St Patricka School for the year m“ wtth a School attendance

natives were 1987-38.

I i proximately 31°’ °° l h-l . Th hfldren attend‘ ‘ Prices-$1.00 rin slde- 75 reserved" 50 emplo ed. thus establishing a new Grade X~l. Helen McGuizan: 2. tghtfui ‘ilixpexio 14 eyegrs of age. Then i (Ladies 50c fin sigde aad 25c etsewhéaie rem _ Josenh McKenna; 3. Reid McKen- the Ems help the“ mothers w-htic t E _ - mitt tugs bqtgleiar, hfiweevegaeggateelitflt nod d Ix 1 H t M K my; work wtka the faiherisd b0 u; Doors open 7:30. First event 8:30 sharp. aoosnna a rae —. een~cennaz 1w me m1 er 5, meet the steady expansion of the fl, Dei-rill McGuigan: 3 Verda cut WKJQ, {mt iut-ynttiaon filed. cab t Promoter Joey McDonald mmfilt ' “ti; bgrduriiiliigmersitp “is; Rigel‘ vn i M i MGi ed "mrrmtxcksp pulled ibyf em“ § w“. ,.,,..,. "n"... it“ wou ave n ra.e — . are c u van; 10 q , Each .B.fl’\ly n iufn uutwmwwugwmwnuv t - 15.55am _, more natives from tropical areas. 2 Leona Gallant; 3. Jackie Mc- Qrys forogsghool tuition by suppiy- “w u ‘ Q Q~°fir3tt|fif7.1il-Jt -——————-— Girizan. m; the school with a weeks sup- ~~ THE DAILY NAP Grade IV-l. Mary Warren: 2. ply of wood. The women and girls

Aimee Peters. 3 Grade III-J. Codv Myers: Peter Louis Gallant; 3. Psfers. Grade II --l

The daily nap must be a thin! that is taken for granted and never a daily argument. Never ask the child if he doesn't think it is t time he took his nap or he will be on the defence immediately. Just any that it is time for his nap and

Grad.- I —1. don YWMrs: EM": Ferrell: 7i Ivan lTii-nn

proceed accordingly. It will soon Perfe-t Attandance —He'en Mc- mufit be buried in fie"- A M“!

iaténilmfigil like any other daily hap- Regina: Cwdv Myers: Francis Gsl- gedcttggit agwpxrrgiziltrelgiy was!’ t1<:;18¢¢=Cl':;-_ _‘_________________ __i[~ h _1~h J h to _ rtngon of Quebec.

Keen Mlnard‘: in the home. c“ er om“ o n5 n mailm“ “" s“ ‘“‘“""‘“°' ‘ m"

__.___._._.__. Keep Mlnard’: in the house.

.__.._.

GUARANTEED USED CARS

1936 Chevrolet Master vDeLuxe Coach - - - - - $600-

1937 Terraplane DeLuxe Sedan with Radio - - 850. This car with present equipment m": 9450- M“

1937 Dodge DeLuxe Coach - - - - - — - - - - 750- 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe - - - 575-

Tliesa can have 4 Star Guarantee

1931 Chevrolet Coupe - - - - - - ' - ' ' 150- 1933 Chevrolet Coupe - - - - - - - - - - 35°- 1930WilllsSedan--------"' 75- 1932 Chevrolet Sport Boa liar - - - - - - 175-

Meciiaiilce’ Bargains

Easy monthly payment: on the GMAC Tine Payment Plan.

A. HORNE 8c CO.

usan can DEPARTMENT nun-r man

. Cardinals evened mat- with the Phlllies in their rain- irinin as

inninl Wilson's had allowed hits until the ninth. rs victory. his eighth of the season. Claude Pas- handei’. gave up the first four in the fifth Myers’ and run and scored in every frame