mncvso.

York

eiphilt 4 c 2 918 1 Coombs and Cochrane;

.. .. ... .

. rand l-luyworth.

l‘ n- u. sea loo coo

ii; n .. ... ... ... 10 22 1 4 10 8 Hebert, , Coffman, Stiles and Shea}.

lmlis . . . . . . i wart and Siewell:

sac n.

| ERNAHONAL LEAGUE

~ game: >- ..

on n. ... i" ...

... --| "- ..-

... ... ... 3 y and Florence; Phelps.

City ... ...

i , Murphy and Kie

""' so ... ... ..-

i 0nd and Sprinz.

0W THEY STAND

I ERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won 10st RC.

York ... ,_ mi Hartnctt: Schumacher

ddphls ... ... .... u... Quinn, Frey and Hema-

Hansen, Liska, Elliott and

NATIONAL LEAGUE

LILI. 0 80 3 ‘l4

8122

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H. E. 8 ‘l 0 4 10 1

MacFayden, Brown and

y; Durham, Faber and Berry.

5 10 3 3 5 2 t; =- and Gooch: Brown, Hud- cmghead and Spencer, Myatt.

use,

3 11 0 4 12 3 erell, Ogden and Hlnkle; Primm and Munn.

3 t Z 4 9 1 Ragland

. . . ll 13 8 r, Bartulls, Wilson, Bloom- Crousc; Hanlon and Rensa.

6 6 l .. '! 14 2 i-ski, Michaela and Tate;

8 9 1 B 11 2 er, Frazier and Having;

ster 4g as o- sa 2s i as 2a we as a4 i so as '- 2a as City 2s as r 2a 4o

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W-onlnst York ......... 35 22 illj 35 23 d ...“... 32 2'1 " .......... 81 2'1 lvlile r1 2'1 l 2s "' .... 37

~* GI A_%IPTID

‘ “W? accept the challenge

' "mblllld of Summerside 5h on any am lie may

"We mei- June soul.

Sgd-

IABOID MCCALI-UM

lhowl that the day of ilsntial to mankind; that “"15"! b! civilisation, as

lo Christianity.

EC. .614 .603

nowinvo wnssmno _ nasaaau.

Timely Tips 0n Sport

CITY LEAGUE OPENING TONIGHT

The 09mins some of the City Baseball Icague takes place this evemllk at the Abegweit Grounds at 6 n- m. sharp with the Stars and Rovers. thc contending teams, gag- erly awaiting the Umpires words

mu s 1s a “Play B111". Both nines have hlid ‘m ,,, ,__, 5 10 1 iots of practice and a. close, hard 19m, Halnes, Walker, John- Elmo is in the offing. For the m5 J. Wilson; Thurston, ooriyenlence of the spectators City ts and LOPBI- Magus officials will endeavor to

have 8. uniformed poligem; 9n u .. ... ... '1 14 2 duty to keep the younger lane. and

some of the older cries, on the stand so as not to bother said spectators view of the game.

TEAMS AND OFFICIALS

Johnny Williams will be calling them at the plate tonight with Watsm Cmewell doing duty on the bases. Following are the probable lineups:

Starr-Mclfiean, Goss, Pete Kel- ley, Jemmetl, Acorn, Squarebriggs,

Duffy, Gross, Saunders, C. Mc- Donald.

Rovers-Francis Connors, Mc- Innfs, Stewart, Whalen, McEach-

ern, Murley, Whitlcck and Mc- Neil. "

SOFTBALL GAME TONIGHT

Senor “Y" and 8th Seige Bat- fcry meet tonight in a scheduled game of the Softball League for the Plckrd Trophy. Senior Y have not met defeat so far while the Artil- lery boys have won their only tilt. Following is the "Y" llneup-- R. Rice, E. Rice, E. Ramsay, GUI-lut- cheson, H. Saunders,‘ E. Bell, A. Hale, J. Stewart, A. Taylor, W. Henry, L. Storey, G. White, J. ‘Iumer, G. Partridge, J. Hunter.

EFFORTS RIJWARDED

Without railway fare but deter- mined Canada. should be represent- ed in the National A. A. U. Mar- athon at / Washington five Toronto distance rimncn. borowed a. $40 oar and made the 521 mile trip t0 the U. S. capital. They are stated to have gdriven all night in their attempt to reach the starting point on time. Among the five was Dave Komonen, winner of theclassic, a (Pstavce of 26 mics, 385 yards. An- other member of the party finish- ed in seventh place.

NORTHAM LIGHTS

Entries for the Mllligan and Mor- rison night races have closed and Judging from the racers scheduled to face the starter a “bang up" meet is in the offing. It is expected that's large number will avail themselves of the opportunity of viewing the novel racing and the initiative of the sponsors will be well rewarded. Reports from the

8' field indicate that the plant is

' working satisfactory and the lights f can be seen for a distance of 20

miles. The following horses from the city left for the race track yes- terday afternoon: Peter Dawes, 2.12, entered in the 2,17 class; Walkie, 2.16, entered in the 2.28 ' class; Heather Bell, 2.10%, entered in the match race; Orolla, entered in the 2.28 class. Margaret Gratton, 2.15, will leave this afternoon prob- ably accompanied by some other speedsters.

‘ Soccer

It is understood from reliable sources that Summerslde would be willing to send up a. soccer team to clash with the local soccer followers on Wednesday, June 2B. At the same time the Old Country Rovers were planning, although nothing definitely had been scttlctl, to visit Summersida Saturday. Should a series of games be arranged it would do much to revive interest in this once popular pastime. Will Represent Amerl League Judging by votes received to date. the following All Stars team will re- present the American Baseball Dengue in the game against the Na- tional! best at Chicago on July 8: Catchers, Dickey and Cochrane; pitche , Grove, Gomez and Ferrell; first base, Gehrig; second base, Geh- ringcr; third base, Iloxx; shortstop, Cronin; outfielders, Ruth, Simmons and Chapman. ‘Ihere is a wide di- vergence of opinion regarding the make-up of the National League squad, but it appears that Bartnstt, Terry, Klein, Hafey" ‘Praynor, War- neke, Hubbeli and Lucas are sure

,. ‘ J42 N “bout

_N °

Defeated‘ ~ TYgers

In an exciting game of baseball yesterday afternoon on the Con- vent Square, tbe Sockfoot Nine de- feated ths Tigers by a score of 11-10. Iollowing are the linoups:

Sockfoot Nlne—Catcher, Earl Mc- Lellan; Pitcher. Basil Dunn: lat base, Jack O'Neill; 2nd base, Herb. McGee; 8rd base, Jack’ Racer; Blwrt etoo. n. Brown; 1». field, Jack McDonald; R. field, Hebert McCal- lum. ‘

Tigers-Catcher, Frank Tralnor; Pitcher, G. ‘rrainor; 1st base, Ivan Connors; 2nd base, Jack Casford; 3rd base, Wilf Shattuck; Short stop, Joe MacDonald.

RUNAWAY

(Continued from Page 1) \——i—<l\\- the yacht the lads went ashore, and proceeded on foot to River John. As they desired to reach New Brunswick, the lads hitch- hiked westward toward Port Iilgin. From time to time they received lifts from passing motorists. They spent the nights and got their meals at farm houses, where they gave fictitious names, and inform- ed the occupants that they belong- ed to River John. While separated near Port Elgin yesterday mornng Dowling and Moore were located by the R. C. M. P, were taken to Cape Tormentine, and were put on board the car feny, and sent home. They arrived last evening on the 8.30 train. ‘

Surprise has b‘en expressed by those who know th=“ Straits, that the yacht ever reached the Nova Sootia shore, and the opinion is generally held that the boys were singularly fortunate in the weath- er they encountered.

"Were you sea sick?" Dowling was ssked by p:l'ce.

"A little," he replied,

“Why did you take this little fellow with yzu?" Moore was ask- ed.

"Hc was wanting to come all along."

“Did you ever sail a boat be- fore?"

"No, I Just read a/bmt it. I held the rope and kept heading her in- to the wind, so it would not turn over." '

The onhr reason given by the older boy for the exploit was that he wanted to get out and see the country. He stated that they saw a large number of lobster fishermen on the Straits.

‘Ihc boys were allowed to go to ther homes last night. The case is still under investigation by the Olly and Mounicd Police.

Moore is a. tow headed, ruddy youth of about edium size, while Dowling though diminutive is a lad of sturdy appearance.

r-rcary CIIIFFONS RUN T0 SLEEVES '

PARIS, June 17-Chiffons flcaty; like tulle they run to sleeves. Two notable ones are W0rth's "D:mlno"—ln black chif- fon with long, full skirt and full elbow sleeves consisting of black and whitechiffon diamonds that give it its name- and. Molyneux ‘"18 B"—a frightfully smart dinner dress for "the over-thirties," also in black chiffon, made with elbow length, split kimona. sleeves that create a flattering drop-shoulder line. A pink chiffon scarf matches the flowers at the bosom.

Jean Patou uses chiffon n a manner all his own. A characters- tic and ’ ‘- ensemble is "Col- lbri." It has a tight theatre frock lightened by narrow vertical ruffles fu pink and yellow flowered chiffon, and a tight, waist-length jacket in pale yellow velvet buttoned right up the front. Its leg-o’mution sleeves are the biggest seen yet.

Augustabemards 2'70, in dark smoked green moire featuring the new long tubular silhouette, and havfng a deep square back and the adaptable bow shoulder, is one of the best evening gowns of the sca- son.

8N

MOUNT TRYON SCHOOL

Following is the standlnfl o! Mount '1‘ryon School for the month 0f May:

Grade VI1I.--1, wetmore Quig- ley; 2, Margaret Boulter,

Grade VI.—l, Louise Warren; 2, Russell Qlligleyl 3, Lewis MM- Doi-iald. _

Grade V.-1, Gladys MacDonald; 2, Florence Quigley.

Grade IV.-l, Charlotte Quigley; 2, Arthur Guiller-

‘Grade 11-1, Norman Curtis; a, Frank Woodi‘ 8, Muriel Curtis.

Grade I A.--l, Kathleen Curtis; 2, Carmen MacDonald.»

Grade I B.-1, ‘ifelen Martin; 2, Chester Martin.

u-mhu-Dwllwlnmnaall

‘ 1w: mmnnirri-arowu ouaaonm

(Canadian Press Cable)

HOYLAHE, England, June 19- Endlng a gruelling match with a rousing finish that overwhelmed his opponent, C. 'R0ss Somerville of London, Ont., today rompcd through his first engagement in the British Amateur Golf tourney.

"Silent Sandy" eliminated D. H. R. Martin of Royal St. GeorgFs, Old, Oxford Blue, by four and three to enter the third round of the big tourney.

Jack B. Nash, clubmate oi Can- ada's champion of United States amateur golfers, also got into the third round but he had to defeat two opponents to do it. Nash, only one of the Canadians

' drawn in the short first round, tri- umphed by two and one over W, F. Wlseman of Warwickshire, and in the second round eliminated A.'W. Gibbs of Plnner Hill four and

three.

One of the Canadians was elim- inatcd right at the start, W. G., Wigle of Hamilton finding the‘ smooth stroking of Bernard Dar-

‘m. TL O RLWO

Brilliant Finish Sends Somerville Into Third Round

Two Of Three-Canadian Entries. Qualify In- Opening Matches Of Britishglf Tourney.

win, of Woking, one of Englands front rank amateurs, too much for him. Hc lost three and two.

Only three Canadians were in action today as the second round was not completed. Those having second round matches tomorrow are Paul Sampson of Gananoquc. Ont., J. M. Burns of Welland, Ont., and Don Anderson of St. Thomas. Brig-General A. C. Crltchley, native of Calgary who has been in England several years and recently won the French am- ateur crown, also starts tomorrow.

A feature of the opening day's,- play in the championship over the l wind-swept, sandy layout on the shore of the Irish Sea was the out- right elimination fo the defending champion, Johnny De Forest, wealthy son of d British Peer who ‘ had been runner-up two years ago and winner over Eric Flddian in

Mrs. Stewart, representatives

last year's final_ De Forest battled to the 20th hole before succumbing to G. D. Hannay of Woking, who described himself as "just an old

fossil." I I

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column In reserved for Queen's Counfy new: of local interest but ull-

, vertllsing of a ncevay nature may bu cents a word strictly‘

inserted at 4 payable In advance.

SUPREME COURT — The June session of the Supreme Court will open this morning. Among the cases to be tried is tnar. of The King vs. Andrew Dunn for break- ing and entering. There are also a number of civil actions to come be- fore the Court.

AT ROTARY-A stirring appeal to the Charlottetown Rctarlans to co-operate with the various agen-i cies for the prolhtlon of the tour- ist industry of the Maritime Prov- inces was made yesterday at the Rotary luncheon by Roturian, Leo n. Dolan, of Fredericton, di-f rector of the New Brunswick Pub-' licity Association. Rotarlan Dolan,“ who was introduced by Honorary Rotarian Judge Arsenault, spoke generally of the great value of this industry to the Maritime Provinces, l of the measures which are being taken by the New Brunswick Gov- ernment to assist it, the co-opera- tion between New Brunswick and this province, and the possibilities of the traffic for next year. Judg- ing from lnouiries received at this office, Mr. Tlan estimated there would be an increase of at least fif- iy per cent in business over that of 1932. This was dte to three causes (1) The World economic condition is now showing uptrend; (2) there are not so many tourists going to Europe, and (3) the rate of exchange. Past President W. M. Rows occupied the chair and the guests were Rev. Dr. W. M. Ryan, of Windsor, J. M. MacFadycn, Charlottetown, Col. L_ N. Seamon, who has arrived from India on a visit to his old home in Charlotte- town. Dr. J. A. Clark e!‘ an invitation to the Rotarians to be present at the official opening of the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 4th next.

.1.-

The traveler arrived very late on Christmas Event the small country inn, and found that the only vacant room was the attic.

The following morning he came down to breakfast in a vile temper. He hadn't slept a wink of sleep all night, and he was not feeling at all Christmasy.

“H'm," he said to the jolly inn- keeper, "did you ever hear of the straw that broke the camel's back?"

“Yes, sir," said the Innkeeper.

"Well," said the traveler, “you'll find it in the bed I slept in last night."

In the old country, sons-in-law were often given free board and lodging instead of a dowry.

A young man and his sweetheart were discussing "ways and means" one day. The girl's father could not aflord a dowry.

"We might board with your par-

" | "My parents are still boarding with I! .

cuts until time: get better," the young man suggested, hopefully. "Not a chance." sighed the girl.

cancer has been operative, undel‘

-‘-__

. CAN. MEDICAL

(Continued from Page l)

I

certan am’unt of medical relief was provided in some provinces, it was pointed out, no provision of this nature had been enacted by the Dominion Government. IL. ‘ ’ Situation

Eccnomlc troubles created a sit- uation by which dcctors might be overworked and yet unable to earn s. livelihood, said Dr. Primrose in 11's valedictory address. “The state recognizes its responsibility in the relief of the unemployed and the indigmt. Medical relief is Just as urgently requred as food and clrthing and should be placed in the acme category," he declared.

“The committee on Economics with Dr. Harvey Smith as chairman Dr. Grant Fleming as Secretary. is making an extensive study of the economic problems to which we have referredaln addition they are studying health insurance in all its aspects. This strong comittee has representatives in all the Provin- ces of Canada and we feel confid- ent that its active prosecution oi’ this study and the influence it ex- erts, will result in a satsfactory solution of these vexed questions.

"A committee for the study of

the chairmanship of Dr. J. S. Mc- Eackren of Calgary. Il l5 hosed that some scheme may be °V°lll°d that will increase our resources t0 combat successfully the ravages of this dfsease and thus aid in eradi- dating a, dire menace to national health.

Performing National Service

"The medical profession through- out Canada have shown their c011- fidcnce in tre Canadian Medical , _ “m. h... m,“ forming s. great national service both in the interest of the profes- sion itself and in the conserva- tion of public health. Its Service w the practitioner. thwush lie many activities, increases the efficient? of medical men and indirectly. by this means, is a national asset o! lncalculable value to the state," stated the retiring President.

At an afternoon meeting of the council reference was made to re- cent action by the Canadian Radio Qmmnlsgion in controlling the use of radio for advertising patent medicines. Dr. Primrose said in his address that the commission had given assurance it would co- operate with the C. M. A., in all matters concerning radio broad- cast relating in public health. "Fol- lowing our representations, the De- partment of National Health has taken active steps. working with the radio commisson, to elimin- ate from the air unwarranted statements relating to remedial agents or pertaining f0 the medllfil car of the sick," said Dr. Primrose.

Cubs, 1; Bctwmley, Reds, l; Klein, Phillles, 1; Schulte, Senators, 1; Kuhel, Senators, 1; ators, 1; Harris, Senators, 1; Camp- bell, Browns, 1; Higgins, Athletics,

Official Opening Eastern Section Industrial League

Despite threatcning weather the automobile paracle scheduled to open the Eastern Industrial Loop was held as planned last night.

At 6.15 p.m. the parade, mar- shalled by Russel Bell, proceeded as follows: Canadian Legion Band, His Worship Mayor Stewart and and officials of both sections of the In- dustrial League, official umpires and base Judges, players of Hawks and Ravens teams (in Acorns Bus). Icsving the monument the parade proceeded by way of Grafton St, to Hillsboro, then to Sydney St. to Hlllsboro diamond.

The unfavourable condition of the diamond due to the heavy rain, did not dampen the spirits of the players, and both teams agreed to go ahead with the game.

However the official umpire “Doc" Dougan was obliged to call the game after a half inning had been played. It was decided by both teams to have this game play- ed at a future date, notice of which will appear in the newspapers.

Officials and‘ players of this league wish to thank Mr. Tom Mc- Farlane and members of the Can- adian Legion Band for the excellent music rendered last night. The service given by this fine band at all times, as evidenced in their fine turn out last night, certainly de- serves the hearty support and com- mendation of the citizens of Char- lottetown.

HUME nun siiigiis

(By The Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday: Taylor,

Cronin, Sen-

1; Warstler, Red Sox, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Gehrlnger, Tigers, 1.

The Icaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Athletics, 15; Ruth, Yankees, 14; Berger, Braves, ll; Glein, Phillies, 11; Lazzerl, Yank- ees, ll; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.

Icague Totals: American, 256; National, 182; total, 438.

STANDING OF INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Foloviring is the official standing of the Western Section of the Industrial League:

P W L I) 'I‘

‘U

‘Ihnners Independents Anchors .. .. .. Macs ... ... Maples . Elms 4 0 4

Noae-The play off in the West- ern Section is arranged as follows: 2nd and 3rd place teams play best two out of three for the right to meet 1st place team in a. three out of five game series for western champion who will meet Eastern

ciillvluia slowne- cause...»-

P 10 8 6 4 4 0

§OOQQ° aurora-q,»

Trophy.

‘ An editor was trying to smooth down an indignant town councillor. "All we said about you in the paper. Mr. Jones,"‘he urged. “was that

sense of proportion." "Not at all, not at all!" said the councillor. “What you said about me was that I seemed to have an inadequate

"I don't know what to do with ‘young Parker,” complained the sales manager to the head of the firm “I've put him in three different de- partments, and he simply dozes all day long."

“Put him at the pyjama counter," suggested the proprietor. "and fast- en a card on him with these words: ‘Our pyjamas are of such superior quality that even the man who sells them cannot keep awake.‘ "

SUNDAY i Because Sunday is the soul's par- lour day, the day for reason and magination and conscience, our age, with its overwrought bodies, its overiaxed brains. its Jaded hearts, needs it as our fathers did not.