ANKERS

t evening At Victoria Park the my; golibflll team defeated the km, by the score of ilI-OJThIs we Bankers: first game and i lime more practice they n“ “we gough opposition 1n the d,’ lwgue. The score is not s very indication of the play as the w", held the club boys to 8 in seven innings, but in the m, ma seventh the club boys ,4 moss 13 runs.

pnthe offensive the Bankers we held hitiess. This is probably m, first no hit, no run game in mull“ that has been played in the

Ill glib

lily. Umpire-Art Hale.

Score By Innings

123456789RJ-LE. 31310218170121 9 2 wlkers 000000000 0 011

The Line-ups

Catcher umpbgll g Desborough ~ Pitcher w; Mosher 1st Base my Denny 2nd Base iubouald Franklin 5rd Base gizgerald Ramsay Short Stop lettenbury Meek Fielders lililuon Cameron lsellner Logan lioiris Sinclair isles

uu mntmi

(Canadian Press Cable) iDNDON, June 12 — Jackie Emu, Brltisher, recognized here iioider of the world flyweight u title, tonight outpointed the Bushman, Valentine Anselmalii, viailie l5-round route.

‘Rangers 15 Hawks 10

Avery interesting game of base- laliiook piase last evening between lil liawks and Model School l rs, score ending 15-10 in fav- ir liodel school Rangers.

Lineups follow: llluers ' 3rd Hawks Catcher L ewsn L. Howstt Pitcher i Cantwell F. Michael lst Base l-Dflvll I. Herell 2nd Base llioDonaid I. Howatt 3rd Base Was a. Hogan s. BtOp \ M. Keoughan ‘ R. Field I- WW1‘ P. Shams C. Field D- llcElven c, ms; L. Field l-Dlflkwell iA. Shams

‘Referee-D. Berrlgan. Bu: Judge-R. Muhar g

Tflenf ‘sf

to core for

E°iske s look at most den- igiv. you might be inclined think that they had len the dental profes- hll because they could "l fine, sound, perfect , themselves. Your {tntlst would laugh a “fall-Y laugh at such an - i-le knows that his will are good and yours "'15s good-if you start, ‘ he glid._to care for your Iiirns in time. "

More than half of the ult teeth lost are due to It dread m infection. gwmlw- hen it starts, ‘:1! never lfh0W--BINI it ‘Y like five years, ten _ and even longer be- ‘ “hilt-muses the loss of even one 1 - The right time to watch

‘I is pow, qggggggsy. .l.

I-Y DEFEAT

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Sailing For Germany And Ma trimany

NEW YORK. June 1z.- ills-y —Maii Schmcling, former heavy. Wfilkhi. champion of the world who was knocked out by M“ Bier at the Yankee Stadium Inst Thmdill’. today announced he was sailing for Germany Wednes- Iil! to marl’! Anny Ondra, Ger. man musical comedy actress.

The German said he pllnngd to return in September and hop- ed to meet Beer in another bout, either here or in Miami, in Feb- ruary.

Timely Tips 0n §_port

ABBIE PRACTICE TONIGHT

Abbie ball practice is called for tonight at the Abegweit .Grounds at 6 p. m. There was a good turn- out at last evening's workout, both old and new being present, but there are stlll a few more players to show up. So how about a full turnout for this evening?

ABBIES AND ALL-STARS

WEDNESDAY The ihird tilt between the All- Stars and Abegweits takes place to- morrow (Wednesday) evening at the Abegweit Grounds and should be a dandy set-to. with both nines out to win the odd game in the best out of three series.

SOCCER MZATUH WEDNESDAY

The Old County Rovers, a soccer team from the French Cruiser Ville D'Y’s will meet a local team at the C. A. A. Grounds or Victoria Park Wednesday afternoon. It is custom- ary for a; visiting warship in en- joy a friendly battle with a team in whichever port it is visiting in some sport or other. usually soccer or cricket, ilwo favorite Old Country games. -

LOCAL LINEUP

Ilpllowing is the local team's line- up for the tilt. Goal, "Chuck" Jem- mett, Defense, J. Kenslow. B. Bev- ans, half backs. L. Hadley. l". Wright, P. Adair, Forwards, H. Smith. Tom Tees, T. Thompson. M. Coker, G. Partridge. Spares, Hunter and Cali-‘ceck.

CRICKET CLUB FORDIED

At a meeting held in the "Y" last evening twenty-three member: were signed up for the new Cricket Club which is being formed. In all likelihood the locals will meet a team from the visiting warship sometime during the week.

Several local athletes were to be seen llmbcring up at the Abegweit Ground last evening in preparation for the coming big Interscholastic Track and Field meet.

NO HIT, NO RUN GAME

In the softball tilt played last night bet/ween the Hi-Y and senil- ere, Walter Goss, hurling for the Club boys let his opponents down without a lilt or a run being gain- ed off his delivery.

a re prou offbeirown fee

They don't want you to lose yours either. They _wcirn you

ti l.

YOU!’ gums._

It doesn't pay to ignore yorrhea. You simply must Nave professions dental advice about twice a year and when you take up seri- ously the home_ treatment of your teeth, it will pay to use a toothpaste per- fected b a dentist. _Dr. R. J. For an devoted a life- time to_ pyorrhea treat- ment. I-lls professional for- mula is embodied lyfl Puritan's Toothpaste. Its the finest ‘ othpaste money can bu , with an extra- protectlon feature in its special formula. Don't let pyorrhea get started. Use revention. Use Forhan s. se it twice a dsy—old and young. It's never too early to start thechildrenonForhaNmthedouble- duty gogtllpaste, at all drug stores

NEW

BRITISH CHAMP iulmsumui

Canadian Titleholder Loses Decision In London Fight.

LONDON, June 12.—(C. P. Cable) —Bobby Leitham, Verdun, Que, flash and bantamwelght boxing champion of Canada, failed "in his challenge lfor the British Empire crown tonight and was ouipointed 1n l5 rounds by the Britisher. Johnny King.

King, the British champion who hails from Manchester, proved too good for the little Canadian, and was applauded wildly by a large crowd which watched him battle to victory in the Olympia ring. The title King won carries with it the Lonsdale belt.

Leitham weighed 117 and his con- queror was 10 ounces heavier.

BR D NNIND WINS BATTLE

Savoldi Loses Bout On Decision After Two Hours of Wrestling.

By Edward J. Nell, Associated Press Sports Writer. YANKEE STADIUM, New York.

June i2. |A.P.i _ Ii, limp; Jim Browning, champion of one wing oi the wrestling world, almost two full hours tonight to gain a decision over Joe Savoldi, title pretender from Notre Dame, in a rain soaked- ring in thc American League ball park.

The match went one hour, 58 minutes, dive seconds, before the Curfew Law brought relief to 6,000 drenched spectators and C»: decis- ion io Browning.

CHALLENGE iccgglin

I. Tiger Kelly, of Dublin, Irish Free State, accept the challenge of Gordon "Kid" McNeil of Halifax to a bout over any number of rounds, l0, l2. or i5 at 141 lbs, the bout to be staged in Halifax. Mone- ion. Charlottetown, or st. John. I will accept any reasonable tea-ms offered, and can box next month. I am now in training. I weigh 145 lbs, and have had eight years ex- perlcnce in the ring. I am 27 years of age. The same challenge goes t0 Claude McKinnon of Kentvllle. or ally other welterweight in the D0- lii'll‘oii of Canada or the U. S. A.. prov dng he dccs not scale over 147 lbs. I have been training out- doors for the past four months so am ready to do my best.

(Signed) Dermot (‘Pigcrl Kelly, co NewDuffcrin Hotel. MiilSlreet. Si. John, N. B.

Large Entry List For Race Meet

Over twenty horses are eagerly awaiting the starters word at Willowdnlc Track, Capo Traverse. Wcdnrsday afternoon. This is the opening race of the season, three classes to be run. Among those a- waiting the familiar word "go" in usher in the racing season are Major S., Mickey Aubrey. Ben- jamin ‘Ibdd and others.

Big things are expected in the “circuit games" this season.

A special farmers‘ slow race a- long with other attractions is on the p;og-ram.

CANADIAN DOCTORS APPOINT- ED F. R. C. S.

LONDON, June IZ-Jfhc diploma oi’ Fellowship in the Royal College of Surgeons has breli awarded to the folcwlng Canadian physicians: Dr. J. H. Beasley of Toronto: Dr. R. R. Filmer-aid, a graduate of Mc- Gill University and Dr. A. J. Grace, of Saskatchewan.

“Have you noticed any signs of better business?"

"Yes, the people who pay their bills are starting isei‘

couldn't to prom-

OF

run cualzaonarown GUARDIAN

THE

Prince Edward Island

AERDDDLUB

General Meeting BITY HALL

THURSDAY JUNE 15th s P. M.

Everybody Welcome

1101-6-18-31.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for Qneena County nevus of lucal interest but ad- vertising ol is m-vvsiy vulture may be Inhcrfed at 4 cents a word strictly playable iu advance.

raasa SALMON sun rlwsn uamaur at hoops. 1107-8-13-11.

MOORE 8s McLEOD, LIMITED, will be open all day Wednesday. 1106-6-13-11.

OWING T0 THE ABSENCE from the province of Mrs. Dalton, wife of his Honour the Lieutenant Gover- nor, Mrs. Murray will receive at Government House Wednesday afternoon, June 14th, from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock.

GYRO DANCE-The first Gyro dance of the season was held last ‘evening at Beach Grove Inn. A large crowd was in attendance. and the function wasenjoyed to the fllil. Elliot's Orchestra supplied the music for the occasion.

DATE-AMER. TEAM IN LEAD

(Associated Press)

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 12—Main-

taining the lead they picked up lest night, Lllc Canadian-American team entered in thc eight-day marathon relay swim at. Green Lake, near Buffalo, today was five and one half laps in front of the Buffalo team, The team, made up of Isldor Sponder of Port Colbome, Ont., Ernest Berner of Newark, N. J., John Platt, of Stratford, Ont, and Doris Beresford, of Toronto, took the lead from the Atlantic team, captained by Gianni Gambi, chain- plon long distance swimmer of It- aly, last night and then fought off the Buffalo team, headed by Frank Pritchard, world tliree mile cham- pion, rvliicll moved inLo second place. 'I‘he New York Stzitc team was in fourth place today and the Middle West and Pacific teams were in fifth and sixth places, rc- spcctlvoly.

inTޤiui STANDING

(By the Associated Press] Home Runs Ycsicrduy-\Vi1llne,v. Phillies, 1; Campbell, Browns. 1.

_ The Leaders-Ruth, Yankees, l4; Foxx, Athletics, 14: Gehrig. Yankees, 13; Berger, Braves, 11: Klein, Phil- lics, 10; Hartnctt, Cubs. l0: Lazzcri. Yankees, 10.

League Totals -- American, 221; National,‘ 158; _Total, 3'19.

Employees. Are Héldv Criminally Responsible

iCaniahTanwyPressi

EAST HEREFORD. Que. June i2-—'I‘i"rec employees of Joseph Langlois, 60. were held rrinllnnlly rcspoilsiblc for his deuill tonight foiled-lug inquest iilio circumstanc- es surrounding the finding of the 60-year old fflfméf-llllllbéflllflffS body on the road near his home here. t

‘Ilicy are: Zcphirlil Fnlitsilic. Easi l-lcrcfzrd, liirs. Jrllffld Beau- parlriit. of Chcsllnm. Quin and Joseph Beruchemin of Bury. Qlle» A statement given by Fcntalne was read at the iuqucsi. In it Fontninc

said he had attacked Lzingois on Julie 1 on the road lrtwccll Calla- 8n, Vermont, and East Hereford.

ARSENAULT

(Continued from Page l),

d o'clock that evening on St. Dd- wards Road. The prisoner came there, stayed about an hour, the iprisonel- and I_went down the road we met Sylvain Doucette, and went to his home. The three of u.s then went to Mrs. Mary Bernardo, also called into Joe Perry's house, gisy- ed there a quarter of an hour, then on to Mrs. Elizabeth Bernard's. The prisoner went into the house he was there about five minutes. we ihen started in the direction of Mary Bernardo. When opposite the window, prisoner slipped, broke a pane o! glass. Edward Perry, the deceased, was standing outside. The prisoner asked him for a quart of moonshine. Prisoner said, pay for the glass first and you will get the quart of moonshine after. Prisoner said, ‘Get the quart first and then I will pay for glassWDeoessed said he would not. Prisoner said. he did not. give a damn for anything in St. Louis, the deceased said, "Neith- er do I."

Deceased was standing with his

hands in his pockets. Prisoner SLYULR liilii on the right cheek. Dc- ccascll fell. Prisoner caught him and shook him, raised him off the ground and dropped him again. Raised lllln about nine or ten inches, Prisoner kicked him on right side. Then I ran up and said, "That's enough you had better go away". We left deceased there. We ran to the road and caught up to Sylvaln Doucette and we all re- turned to Sylvainls place. We did not mention the fight on the way lback. We stayed in the house about half an hour. Fight took place be- tlveen nine and ten o'clock. We next urni to Andrew Allen's place. Neridic Bernard and Wilfred Dou- cette came in while we were there. There was no conversation about the fight.

Did you hear Neddie Bernard say anything iii presence of the pris- oner, Answer, yes. Bernard said, “he thought Edward Perry was dying." Prisoner and myself and Sylvang Bernard started for Mrs. Mary Bernards we went about half a. .mile and stopped. Prisoner and. I returned to Fred Arsenaultfis stayed about an hour. Prisoner alp- peared to be quite sober.

Prisoner said. he did not think he hit him that hard that he would get a. doctor. Did he get a doctor? Answer. No. Deceased appeared to be a. peaceful man. Went over to see deceased on Monday. He was lying on the lounge, it was seven o'clock in the evening. Prisoner stayed at James Arsenaultfls Sat- urday night and left about eight o'clock Sunday morning. He went to Fred Arsenaults and returned lo his home Sunday night.

Cross examined by Mr. Lewis, witness said, did not see prisoner-get a quart of moonshine, did not have a drink at Doucettcs barn, I was outside. I did not hcar Doucette Sill’. there i5 P» quart of moonshine for you. Witness denied that he had had anything to drink. De- ceased used to sell moonshine. I heard Daumtte tell prisoner, that Perry had some moonshine, Court adjourned for recess. ~ Sylvain Doucette, Solomon Gal- lant, Dr. Claude Kennedy and Dr. J. A. McPhee gave evidence at the afternoon session. Sylvain Doucette corroborated the evidence of pre- vious witness as to the movement of prisoner the night before. He denied offering the prisoner any iliooilshine at ills place. Asked ii’ he was sure it was Edward Perry he saw in the coffin he replied he had no doubt about it. Solomon Gallant. testified that Mrs. Mary Bernard called him over to her house and lic saw Perry iyulg on thc ground. He appeared to be suffering. he carried him into the house, he was unconscious, I went for Joseph Bernard. I then went to my llollic.

In cross examination witness said the priest was there on Sluiday but the doctor was not called until Iiiondayx

Dr. Kcnilcdy- icsiiiicd to being celled on Monday aitemoon to sec Edward Perry, he was unconscious and paralysed on lcft side. He was badly bruised. Was suffering from external injuries, llc died on Tues- day. On Wcdilesdny he performed an autopsy with Dr. lvflsPhee on the body. 1i. levcaicci homorrage. Found no fracture of the skull. Death was due to llcmmoragc of the brain and concussion which could be caused by cxterilal violence.

Dr. McPliee corrnborated this evidence and stated that when man subject to fits hcmmorhage was more likely to occur. Ii. was more common to have fracture with hem- morhage bllt it could be possible ‘to have hcmmorliagc caused by in-

SPORT WORLD

iuiisi cniiiiuii AT iiinis

Inquiry Into the Cause of Death of John David Johnson Re- -sumed Yesterday.

The inquest in the case of John David Johnson, whose body was found at Grand River, Bridgetown, more than a month ago, “'88 rimmed yesterday at Dundas before Coroner Seymour C. Knight. Mr, D. L. Mathieson represented the crown, and Corporal Cordwell of the R. C. M. P.. who is conduct- ing the investigation, was also pm. sent.

The first witness was Angus Johnson, feather of the deceased wilo related the events which oc- curred on April 28th the last day he saw his son alive. On that day the two sons of the witness, John David and Alex, and the witness’ grandson, A D. MecMaster-s, were at his house. Witness was butcher- ing a. pig. Alex and A. D. were helping. 'I'llc deceased helped him T111118 the pig up. Alex and A. D. left borne bet/ween 2 and 3 p. m. for Bridgetown. Witness told A. D. l0 lake B Wagon and drive his sis- tar. Mrs. Paul MacDonald, to Bridgetovlm. Deceased said he was 801118 l0 Walk. He was to be mar- ried on May 3rd. and intended to leave the next day from Bridge- town tn Montague to get. some stuff for the wedding.

Between 6.30 and ’l o'clock on the evening of April 28th, he left for Bridgetown walking. He had potatoes, fish, bread and butter for supper.

The cap found on the body was moduced. He wouldnot swear 1t waehiseorfsoapliookedlikeit There was a mall of binder twine in the cellar._ Could not say whether deceased went to the cel- lar or not. He was always carrying twins in his pocket in case of har- ness breaking.

Witness kept wool in bags. They were lying round the barn. He had been shown by the police the bag which was around the head of the deoease’. Never remembered see- ing such a. bag around his place. Never remembered using a bag like that to keep wool in.

The deceased had complained a- bout hfs thumb being sore. Witness would not let him split wood, but he was able to do other work. Had seen him using a fork.

"What about his mental condi- tion " the witness was asked.

He appeared dull for s couple of days. but thought it was on ac- count of his hand being sore. He never mentioned about his mar- riage except when he said he was going to Montague on the follow- ing Saturday.

On that afternoon A. D. Mac- Master took the wagon. Couldn't say whether there was a bag in it or not. Before deceased left the house. witness said to John David. "We had better carry the pork in for fear of thc dogs getting at 1t." Deceased replied that the boys

‘would carry it in when they came

back.

Between l0 and 10.30 that night witness saw the stable door open and A. D, Maclifaster was thcrc. He was putting harness on the mare. Said he was going away for s. little while. Witnes heard him cominB back about an ‘sour and a half afterwards.

Before A. D. left viitucss told him to put the pork 1n. He said, “We will do it when we oome back." When witness got up in the momlng he found the pork still hanging outside. He went into the stable and found two logs COl/tl" ed up by s. horse blanket. A. D., said he put them there but they belonged in John David and that he WEED that night to get them. He we; going to get someone to boll it to have a little drop for the wedding.

Witness ordered them to be tak- en out as quickly as possible. A little later he found they had been taken away.

He was fully agfefflblt‘ l0 1115 son's marriagabecausc he (witness) was tired doing thc baking and other house work,

Asked about the disposition of

brought out in the evidence of Gal- lant that deceased had been sub- ject to fits but had not been known to have one for four or five years.

BOXING

DDIIINIDN SUMMERSIDE

Free-for-all . . . 2.17 Trot and Pace

2.23 Trot and Pace 2.29 Trot and Pace

All races 1o be raced on the three- heat plan. viz. 10 per cent of each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners, they shall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All purses divided 40, 25, 15, l0 and l0 per cent. Entry fee 5 per cent of purse, 5 per cent additional from winners.

Four horses to enter, four 1o start.

All drivers must wear a, driver's

the judges.

Right reserved to change program. reject any entry, bar any drivel". and to declare race oil’ on account of bad weather, or failing to obtain a satisfactory number of entries or starters, to transfer horses to an- other class to which they are elig- ible, reopen or substitute another class without re-advertising, and