_,__... N‘ JunB IS-Maklng its mint trade in a week. the uni-hitting outfielder, to ‘ “Cl-thugs for Dale Alex- m, be; first baseman. and ‘u my Johnson. s-relident ‘said no cash was in- ‘ m the transaction.

d”). according ID rLCBIdEUI I ‘qulgive the last place Red hdjgional hitting strength in when, for Alexander batted “l”; 5535011, grid l. pOIllhBd m, in Johnson, whose 1031 mark W85 .275.

’,______ UQREMEDIBERED ACTS

w, portl n of a good man's

lie. mile, nameless, unremember-

ed acts 111w and of love. -Wordsworth.

61in

GOLF SUIT

25

.i SE four - piece Suits are egtra- inary values. We ught them special dive’ll move them .= Get yours.» .

Y

g c. la. .

COAT VESTE

SLACKS a Kuicksgs A

It

so, today sent Earl,

‘Th!’ V5150 I tryout for the boys

GOLF

BASEBALL noxuvc WRESTLING nasxnrnatr. orusa sport's

New Annan Matinee raceg win b, ma June istn after all. 1t w" found um June 22nd n“ b,“ ‘WW1 "l" by Upton. hence the change back to the 0,185,,“ an With ood weather now “cured there mild be a splendid crowd on m" Wmllssdsy afternoon next.

WW1. so beautifully situated 1mg a few miles from the elty win be the scene of Matinee races oh Wednesday afternoon June 4m,

Wh° Wm be wlllllsllll, at Bummer-

gifeﬁlrllllllt-fzrgll- as e conditioner for

There were lively doings at the Charlottotown race track yesterday morning. The Willys, owned by Charles lleardon was in fine (om o-lld stopped a comfortable mile in 3-16. ilst quarter in a1 1-2 seconds.

K198391114» and Lucky Lindy h°°k°d "P 10f a couple of miles yostordsy and ﬁnished the last ends hoods sport. King spruce looks reel ﬁllll. bei-lil much better gaited than last year and taki-ns the turns ‘Km! "-59. L!“ year when in the Korea stable he had a tendency to run out on the turns. We think he will be a bearcat as he was timed a mile better than 2.16 yesterday wt: the last eighth In fiftcen sec- cn .

v The pleas do resistance o1 y“. "Nly Emilia’: workout was a triangular mur- between King Spruce at the pole, Lucky Lindy and volo Rico trailing m the order

Down ‘The Back Stretch

m8 a little the better of the argu- ment with nothing between Lindy and Volo B-ioo.

This morning if weather condit- |°115 "e I8 800d as yesterday there should be some more good workouts "I RBI-I'll’ I-li the horses are being sharpened up a bit now that the 500d weather has arrived and theyi are well conditioned.

Dame Dillon, 2.18 1-4, has a Btu-Pd! eon. The arrival occurred ht "ls Movsssh Equine Matcrnity “We I- fow days are. The little shop is sired by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2 W! is brisht and spry and has all the markings which goes with a "I'll!" 111th class performer.

The spectators at the race track °ll FY1410)’ morning were surprised by the appearance on it oi’ an old limo lﬂlh wheeled sulky drawn by l. beautiful trottcr and driven by a large gentlemen in a light duster wit. M the Pair drew nearer it was found to be our old friend Mr, Mot Mahar who had pretty nearly as many trials and tribulations the Put two years as Job. He suffered severely from Arthritis and was lﬁld 11D I cripple for so long that his friends despaired of ever see. ins him around again. A marvel- lous surgical operation in Qutbec City has brought renewed health and ability to get around not quite but nearly as lively as ever. I-Ie b"! I Coed horse and no one knows better how to manner or show one. Betty Todd under his ownership looks good and showed a

named. The last quarter they all setssilferhomalﬁingbprucahav-

..l L h‘ L

lot of speed even in the aritiquatcd racing equipment.

LOOKING ’EM OVER ;

BY “TIC.” FINAL Q1100‘!

"m, nmi shoot for piles on the team to represent Prince Edward Island ln-the Intor-Maritime match at Sussex on Thursday resulted in further spectacular ' 38¢- Roy MoCabe, son or Q. M. "Bst- A- MioCobe was the hish 111811 WW1 102 points out of 105, with his dad second with 101 points.

The total for hilheet eisht was roe out of 840 points, three points behind Saturday's record shoot. The tcam selected is a dandy. and will keep the other provinces busy to beat them. With ‘Capt. Allan to captain them and Coach Kennedy, they are in 800d hands.

Yesterday's team scores are: Sgt. Roy MeCshe . ... .. .. 102 set, A. J. MoCabe 101 Pic. Roy Coles ... ‘... . 100 Lt. J. B. Moore .-- . 99

‘ 3st. P. J. Landrlgan . 99

Bgt. P. Hooper ... . 99 Sgt. G. G. McLennan ... 9B Sgt. A. Gormlcy ..... ... 97

Now-Capt. Jas. Coles qualified for the team, bug», was unable to go.

TEAM SELECTED The tcam which is to represent Prince Edward Island in the Inter- Marltime riﬂe match at Sussex on ‘Thursday, June 10th. has been sel-

sociation. They will have it tough however, as Nova Bcotla has a very powerful team and New Brunswick a good one, They leave by train to- morrow morning. ‘The names are as follows:

Teamz-Capt. A. W. Allan, M. C. (Captain) :' Lt. F. GI Kennedy. (coechifsst-‘Roy MoCabe; Sat- P. Landrigan: 381., G. G. Mcbeli- nan, Lt. J. s. Moore; 8st. P- l-Iooper; Sgt. A. Gormley; Ptc. Roy Coles, Q. M. Sgt A. MoCabe.

"A Triple Play"

The death of Harry Ertie. at New Jersey, recalls the bout between stribling and Morison. in which he gave three decisions. Henry 1e- Mare. the United Press export. do- scribing the incident says: "As the bout ended, the crowd let loose a mighty shout as they felt sure Stribling had won, but Ertle called it a draw. Certain their man had been robbed, the crowd threatened to hang, shoot and quarter not only Brtle. but McTigue and Jacobs, his manager. While the GeOIBIMl-ll 691e- bratcd, little, McTigue and Jacobs, with all speed, caught the train which was about to leave. Once safe in the Pullman, m-tle decided to check his score card when to his dismay he found that McTigue had won by six rounds to Strlblingb four. So he changed his s’ "ll for the thlrd time and called Mb- Tigue the winner. This, so far as is known, says LeMare, is the only

acted and is in point of scores made thebstinthchistoryoftheas-

triple-play known to boxing."

EH00" PRACTICE

Falcons baseball tcam are holdlns practice at the Abeswolt 51W"! this aftcmcon at 2.30. mm play- er please be on hand.

Narrow Escape-

SHIP HARBOR, N. 8., June l3— (By the Canadian Pram-Trapped in a car that ran over a bank and plunged into the water at Field Cove yesterday, Jean Van Buskirk, aged 1i, of Murphy's Cove, was al- most drowned before she was res- cued by A. B. Burgess, foreman at the B. A. Alien construction camp. Reports from here today indicated she would recover.

‘Three other occupants oi’ the car werethrown clear as it swerved to- ward the bank. Miss Van Bllskirli was pinned under the bent steering wheel ‘heft when M. Bursese ar- . ' f w ~ ‘

in son. ylncent many. p. o.

*Off To The Olympics

BUENOS AIRIS, J1me l3-(A.P.) -.-Twerity-five Argentine boxers. marksmen and track and field ath- letes today sailed for the Olympic Games at Ios Angeles. They were accornpa ‘ " by Uruguay! lone en- trant Douglas. a sculler. The re- minder of the Argentine tcam of about 50, including the fencers, swimmers, and weight lifters, will ssilbeturday.

Big Attendance Is Anticipated

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., June 13- (By The Canadian Pressl-The bi- ennial convention of the Canadian Nurses’ Association here during the week of June 20 promises to draw a large attendance. Already eighty- two reservations have been made for delegates outside of New Bruns- wick. The outstanding speaker will

.|»_- A1...-

Record

Harry Lewis, l9 year old stellar athletc. pedaling a heady and cour- ageous rece throughout established a new ten mile record for the an- nual Hoiman-Pickard bicycle event staged last evening. Lewis, who 11n- ished second at one minute from scratch in this handicap event cross- ed the ﬁnish line in 28 minutes and 14 seconds to break Ed Hornbyls record of 29 minutes made last year in the same race.

Youthful Lloyd Matheson, who had a four minute handicap on Lewis remained out in front from the get-away and lead the latter over the line by a margin of 19 sec- onds. Iowis tried mighty hard to overtake this tough young rider but the best he could do-and that was plenty-was to gain three minutes and forty one seconds of the four minute handicap.

Frank Maclntyre, who had a. one- minute handicap on Lewis gave the latter plenty of battle throughout the race. m fact Lewis did not ov- ertaks him until the six mile mark was reached and from then on both riders waged s. see-saw fight for the remaining four miles, while the flying Matheson fariiY well out in front, was pedaling for his life to keep ahead of this battling duo. Lloyd made the grade 19 s ‘ to the good but within hearing of the whizzing wheels of Lewis and Mac- Intyre, the former nosing “Mao" out, by a. quarter of a second.

It was a great race but not with- out its mishaps. Byron Burns, rid- ing lri sixth place near the ﬁnish, was run into by a car and was forced out of the race. A few miles out another accident put Roland MacDonald out of the running when he tangled on a corner with a rid- er, breaking his wheel, and them again Maitland Owen, who was battling with Homby for 6th poe- ition broke the chain of his wheel fifty yards from the ﬁnish. Weeks who started from scratch with I-lornby was forced out of the race with leg cramps

All in all the event this year which had thirteen starters and ten to finish, was even more success- ful than last season. Thousands turned out to witness the event and

nruua GAME cuv LEAGUE T0 ~ N I a Ii T

The following is the line-up for tonight's Rover-All Star game, the opening clash of the City League. Game starts at 5.45.

ROVERS ALI. STARS Catcher Francis McDonald Pitcher Conners Ayres and McDonald First Base Blanchard Saunders Second Base Mcliachern Jemmatt Third Base VVhalen Rice Shortstop McInnis Benton Centre Field McTague Squarebriggs Left Field B. Murley Acorn Right Field

P. Whitlock Dodds Stewart Goss Carson

Carbonell

McNelll

Ford

Umpire, Charlie Dougan. Base Judge, Geo. Rice.

GLOWGRAMMES FOR MOVIES

With the introduction of glow- grammes, translucent programs which may be read by transmitted light from the stage or screen, managers of London motion picture theatres i..." that the habit d: striking matches or lighting cigar- ette lighters in the theatre has been sopped. The glowgramme is made

of celluloid with the text stenciled

on by means of a special process.

~. - . L-_-.->L_.4l aA...v.._r

m

IEW °"....S~RT WORLD

Ten Mile Bike

Broken

Harry Lewis New Champion Of Course CoversDistance In28Min- utes, 14 Seconds. Finished Second In Haijicap Event To Lloyd Matheson, A (_‘r_1_'_e_c_1t Little Rider.

were thrilled at the spectacular rid.- ing of the boys and the many close ﬁnishes.

Messrs Holmans Ltd, and Fred Plckard of the Bike Shop are to be commended for their enterprise and all around good sportunan- ship in promoting such a splendid annual event.

The above mentioned firms are grateful to the Firemen, City and Mounted Police, the oﬂlciais and all others who helped to make the race the success that it was.

Eddie Hornby, one o1 P. E. Is- land's foremost bike riders and former champion of the event, rode another great race last night. In actual time, Hornby placed second, just three seconds slower than his record breaking time of last year. Hornby is a. credit to the bike game and is no doubt proud to have his l0 mile record smashed by such a great little rider as Lewis.

HOW THEY STARTED

The following is the name, pos- ition, and starting time of the riders:

Edward Hornby, scratch, 7.06_

Abbie weeks, scratch, 7.05.

Maitland Owen, 1 minute, 1.04.

Harry Lewis, 1 minute, 7.04.

Frank McIntyre, 2 minutes, 7.03.

Barton Crabbe, 2 minutes. 7.03.

William Warren, 2 minutes, 7.03.

Byron Burns, 3 minutes, 7.02.

Jack Saunders, 3 minutes, 7.02.

Gordon Ioﬂerty, 3 minutes, 7.02.

Roland McDonald, 5 minutes, 7.00.

John McAleef, 6 minutes, 7.00.

Lloyd Matheson, 5 minutes, 7.00.

HOW THEY FINISHED

The following is the name, ﬁnish, and actual time of the riders: I... Matheson, —3l.55, —3l.55 H. Lewls-32.14—28.1b F. MacIntyre-—32.14 1-4-—-29.l4 l-2 J. Saunders-32.48—33.20 W. Warren-83.05-20.06 E. Hornby—34.03—29.03 M. Owen-NIB 1-2—-30.03 l-2 G. Lafferty—34.20—32.20 B. Crabbe—36.20-—33.20 J. MoAleer-SGQZ-{YLOO

BIG LEAGUE Blill RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

RJLE. Philadelphia s 12 1 Detroit ... .. 1 4 2

Grove and Cochrane; Goldstein,

Bridges and l-layworth.

B. H. E.

NewYork... 812 3

Cleveland . . . . .. ‘112 0

Gomez and Dickey; Russell,

Pearson, Hudling, Hildebrand and L. Bewell.

n. n. n.’

Boston 68 4

Chicago 710 2

Durham, Moore, Kline and Con- nolly: Smith, Gregory, Faber and Grube.

Members May Question U. S. Officers Conduct

IONDON, June lCl-wsnadian Press Cable)—lt is exported tho government will be asked by 0pp05l- tion members in the l-Iouse of’ Commons to make representations‘ to the United States Govcrnmenb concerning the suicide ct Violet sharpe. English Maid in the home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow at Eagle- wood, N. J.

London momlng newspapers to- days expressed indignation asHlll-ilt the police of the state of New Jer-

sey, some of them accusing the police of driving the girl to suicide under question!‘ in their investi- gation of the kidnapping and mur- der cf the Undbsrgh Baby.

(Canadian Press) t

WHERE ARE You OFF To,

1V. S. Premier Returns Home

QUEBEC, Que, June liir-(By The Canadian Pf8§5)-Tl1l'll’i€d by the sun during his sea voyage and look- ing much improved in health as a. result of his short vacation abroad, I-lon. G. s. Harrington, Premier of Nova. Scotia, returned to Canada today aboard the liner Empress of Britain.

O01. Harrington had no further details to disclose in connection with the floating oi a new loan by his Province, as intimated when he embarked at Southampton last Wednesday.

“The details of this loan have not been fully arranged and it will be impossible to make any further statement until after I have re- turned to Halifax" Premier Har- rington said today on arrival. Speaking of conditions in Eng- land, Col. Harrington said that in- dustry appears to be reinvigorated by the tariffs already imposed on foreign goods. "There is a new spir- it of optimism prevailing iri the old Country and it is good to see the reaction of trade to this new feel- ing. The coming Imperial Confer- ence at Ottawa is expected to be one of the most important events in British history and Britons are looking forward with confidence to the successful conclusion of the Empire deliberations."

Premier Harrinslon was accom- panied to Europe by Mrs. Harring- ton who remained longer in Great Britain and will return to Canada in a few weeks.

QUEBEC, June 13-01: her first trip through the strait of Bells Isle this season. the Canadian Pa- cific flagship Einrprcss of Britain again broke the record for Atlantic crossing. she arrived here today.

Income Tax _ Is Suggested

For genuine pipe enjoyment, thousands of Maritime smokers are now turning io Rosebud cut smoking tobacco. It's blended io the exacting Maritime iosie

—-ihai's why it's the Best!

lF ‘IOU PREFER Large PLUG TOBACCO Pqgkqge SMOKE 10c RQSEBUD 3°‘ Extra large BIG PLUG 15°

SEBU

Cut smoking tobacco

Tl-IE MARIIIME smokes;

Repeal Of The 18th Amendment Strongly Urged

l ol-noaoo, June l3. (BY Kelli

._'1'he Republican National Convell-i iion became the battle ground io- day for wet-s and drys. Never in the history of conventions have such powerful lobbies Ollerﬁifd t” sway delegates for or against ﬁlly matter. For volume of sound. for color, for general whooping it "P. the weis had it. Today society W0" men stood on all the hotel corners and offered buttons "vote wet" to delegates and citizens regardless.

ray Butler, President of Columbia University, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. society leader of the anti-prohibition wmnen, and others addressed H. monster mass meeting urging r8-

Tonight Mayor Cennek, DY. Mill"

keep the law, which obviously does. not mean the irrimediato demise of prohibition.

The sound and fury of this con- vention continues to be tile al- coholic issue. For the rest there is some unorganized sentiment for dis~ placing Charles H. Curtis as Pree- ident Hoovers running matc. Gen-

Sl ﬁ Wl"t rJi Clark‘ Canadian Press a 1 e oral Charles Gates Dawes of the

iuiderslung pipe and extraordinary oath “Hell and Maria.“ was prom- inently mentioned but said in Wash- ington tonight he was not a cand- idaie.

COHYEIllEOYIS usually choose l Vice President at the tail and of things When everybody is all tir- ed nut and wants to go and play colf, snmebodyv 5213's, “hurray fof Pug l-lurirgv, our Secrtury of War, or Charlie DBWEF. or Charlie Cur- ltis," whereupon everybody else sayl “hurray" and its all over.

(‘ATS 1N FORUM PUZZLING

Behavior of the many cats in the

peel of the 18th amendment. There was a. parade with floats.

The Chicago press announced the doom of complete prohibition. basing its conclusion upon the en- tire probability of the Republican convention going for a resubmissiou plank and the Democrats going wetter.

However, Simeon D_ Fess, a notc- worthy dry, and chairman of the Republican National committee said tonight a plan on prohibition would be found which would be sa-tisiae tory to everybody. Senator Fess lS admittedly an optimist, but the his- tory of Republican conventions in- dicates that when a committee chairman makes such a staicmcllt it, will be found to be modeiatcly corroborated.

This means a compromise plank will be produced, something assert-- ing that the law should be enforced, but the people should be permitted to say whether or not they want to

Forum of Trajan. in Rome, Italy, :15 being investigated. At times as tuiany as 60 felines may be seen perched mi the various columns, land rlcliy they stay in the ancient “ruins is a puzzle. One observer be- lieves that. the Romans, at one liime, writ-rated :1 Cat deity, and ‘iihe tireiiticth-reirtury iribbies are teaming on the cult.

|

BLOOD FOR INDIAN PATIENT

i Forty ounces of his ialoocl has ibeen given by lvinjor Coldstream ‘a surgeon at Pesaivar, India, to an illldlllll patient, whose critical con- iciiiion necessitated uii immediate ﬂransiusion. It. has been revealed {that several years ago Gandhi‘: life was saved by." u western medi- lcni mun at a time when there was lmuch cppcsuiion i0 British drug:

among lnriiuns.

MONTREAL, June l4—i'lliesdayl -iBy The Canadian Presw-Thci Gazette today says that prospecis= of an income tax for provincial and: municipal purposes are “looming on! the horizon and with a session oi: the Quebec Legislature quite pos- sible next. September the matter may take concrete form by that‘ .-.....-- 4

Oscar Morin, Deputy Minister ofi Municipal Affairs and chairman oi the Quebec Municipal Commlsslonl ‘brought. up the matter, the paper says, by suggesting that the union of Quebec Municipalities dscuss it at. its dnnirai convention in July.

Wednesii

d

iifikl-ﬁ-ll-U

Excellent Nlusic Admission-Silo. ouch.

“A GYRO DANC " DEPRESSION

DANCE

ay, June 15th.

Prizes for shzibbiest

resscd dancers

Dancing, 9 to l

IT'S A GYRO DANC l-Druft Miss 1.’.