l. l`E'l`oW ix uUAKDl_AN _ i l‘AL§}$ but |~,i,\`

m _ . -i g

GOLF . Box1Nc ~. __ ,

BASEBALL l . BASKETBALL 1 _

WRESTLING QTHER SPORT -~_

NEW$°‘1-MPCRTWORLD

me Inter - Mmeunafgcnnwnsnx1il££2;:;"?.-5%; 0 Rifle March Aflmun ncfsclnsfalm

Sussex To - Day ATNEW ANNAN FRUM YANKS

This match will be shot today be- ween tum, of eight men repre- unging Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, at swex' N, B., commencing at ten yclock. The history of the Match is as

follows. In 1861 the New Brunswick novemlnsnt offered a valuable tro- phy gg an Intercolonlal prize and graciously invited teams of twenty mn from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to cmopete for it at gussex early in October. The ranges "N 200, 500 and 600 yards. Con- “ry fp expectations the Prince gdward Island to compete for it at gmmselves with' glory. Their aver- ue per individual was 14.1, New gnmgwick 12% and Nova Scotia |13. Patrick Hickey of Charlotte- wwn was the highest scorer and

On the team's arrival

low citizens and given a tion Patrick Hickey be Island hero and the poe

achievement, one of the verses of- it is:

three,

The champion marksman , That plucked the laurels

tree

Match was arranged and

ful new trophy which

three Govemments contrib

(Continued en Page

1110 l.l10Y

were met by hundreds of their fel

at ova

the

t LePage

wrote a poem commemorating his

cluding

"‘Success to Hickey three times

bale. from the

Which grew in Sussex vale." In 1886 a new Inter-Maritime

a._ beauti-

£500was

cost

purchased. We believe that the

uted to-

wards its cost. This trophy has

The Man’s Shop

Give DAD

A TIE

Sunday-Fa.ther’s day-

see _that he ~ st€PB

with a new tie-the tie hy; ,wearing now is--_

out

well, “least said soonest

mended."

The" flnest__showinS ne_w;\{l‘ies in town.:

off-

$1650

'-.NEW SHIRTS ~

_ W s .

'-_NEW SILK _UNDERWEAR

P°NEW“ HOSIERY

son Big Success Wei Ma,cNe111 Pur chases “Peter S.” Hope River Trot- ter.

A large number of horsemen and

fans attended “Big Jim” Pender- gast’s first matinee race at New Annan yesterday afternoon. Jim has his track in excellent shape and

.WOR the Grind P1114 with 24 phlrltl. ° ' (C dh” PRI.)

_ Flrst The Sea’ omcsodlnanne is-Lou Gen-

gre _ l _

. CND! , ° _'

_the races proved most interesting

and some close finishes were wit- nessed. The horses were all in fine trim.

Peter S., one of the high steppers

and a beautiful trotter, owned by Joseph Gallant, Hope River, was purchased by Mr. Wellington Mc- Neill, Charlottetown, after the race. Mr. McNeill is a judge of good horse flesh and has bought some fine race horses from Prince Coun- ty. A number of these horses are entering up for the big meet on Dominion Day at Summerside.

ULASS A `

Major S., owned by Cyril ,

Kenny . . . . . . . ........121

Peter S.. owned by Joseph

Gallant -........ . . . . . . ... 212 Time: 2.22, 2.23, 2.29. '

GLASS B '

Emma Watson, owned by Pet-

LOOKING

...lg

rig’s 14th home run of the season looked very big until the eighth inning of a brilliant pitching duel between Sad Sam Jones and Herb Pennock at Chicago today but in than frame a triple by Bob Seeds set the White Sox off on a two run rally that gave them a 2-I victory over the New York Yankees.

Jack Hayes followed Seeds' wai-

lop with a single that tied the score. 1-Ie took second on an infield out and tallied the winning run when Lyn Lary made a two-base error on Bob Fothergil's grounder.

Three men were on, two were out

and the score was tied in the last of the ninth when pitcher Leroy Mahaffey hit Jim Levey and forced in Rick Ferrell with the winning

er McMahon . . . . . . . . . . ll

‘Sandy Mac, owned by Harry

Schuman . . . . . . . . . . .......22

Emma Watson, owned by Pet-

Time: 2.29'/4., 2.22%.

crass c `

Owna Girl, owned by Wil-

Trouble Cope, owned by Thos.

Schuman ...... ..282

Ruby Logan. owned by Fred

Taylor ........ ..... ..33I Time: 2.42%, 2.36%, 2.85%

Judges-Geo. Callbeck, William

Toombs.

Timers-Dr. A. A. Lockhart, J. 0.

Cobb. S. `

’1:M oven i

` A "" at "rec"

ness oasn ann

WILLIAMS IN FORM

It is understood that Percy Wil-

liams is back in form, and again

‘ -~ -=‘;- FEWER OFFICIALS hopes to represent Canada at the

I nam Delaney 1 ia#

ner. ,_,

this year at Los Angeles will

The committee is up against shortage of funds and althoug

been anounccd, the amount now sight is a long way short of wha it cost to send 116 athletes aero

ber of officials who will accomp

eight went to Amsterdam. The fund was $100,000. Less than of that is on hand this year. F Canada's 1928 expenditure th

accounted for two of the firsts, unless he repeats this summer, it likely that this country will hav less to show for the 1932 effort.

Williams is the only Canadia

664 Paras

f who has won a double Olymlii

championship, his victories in th 0 and 200 metres gaining him th

_ be raised from other sources.

0 ' '

8.; with skeleton hning, vest, pm championships mc, mo ,,, th, s ac s and plus fours, a. handsome "ack ,nd ,md ,.,,,,,_, B ,°,,,,w,; their praises of the we semen four piece suit adapted for sport, for nermmsau-as-is. weight, 1904. °"h“’“°°- B“°"°“ ”‘°f‘“°1 1° 1°' I110f.01f f011I‘lIig, fOl‘ bllSll1€SS. ghen-mg__Mu,th0n_ 19% allot; this seaésonbanda ips a sa; bet

0 Kerr 200 metres, 1908. °' “S 3°° “Se “I 5° Wm

G°“1hmg_m 000 m_ walk' 1911 anywhere in the Maritimes will be

25 Th°mpson_1'm m_ hurdles, 1920_ dished out locally before the pres-

‘ Thompson md Gould,” us mg ‘ent City League is three weeks old.

nl ‘wc canadian. wha hom, The Rovers, smarting no doubt

' ° id "comp, the form" in meifrom the il to 1 set-back received

- EL’ am hurdle md th, mm. ,nies the hands or Au sms, are

_ me Lua ‘mx ‘sure to tighten up this evening

The Btbendgnce It the gsm" 4, i against Falcons who have all the

c ated to exceed 2w0_000_ Tm! ear marks of a good ball team.

O eod . _ 3:; of Caufomm 11'” voted nfl There should be a large attend-

' ‘ Unltd 000,000 coward the expenses or the `\m°¢- _I __

games and a further $500.00() Will A HOLE IN ONE

Mr. Otto Crebbe of this city, ar-

Canada's Olympic representatio

Willl t in h

more money is available than hasl mia 21:1; X wins dogg” sl;;;Ti1:;

1;; that no sprinter has yet accomp-

the water ‘our years ago' The mum, a. number of great sprlnters at the

any

the team will also be cut. Twenty-

1928 half

or Vancouver boy might easily repeat is at Los Angeles.

country got four firsts, four seconds and eight thirds. Percy Williams

d B ilton in July, will settle the ques-

Z.-

n TON'lGHT’S GAME

az in the second game of the City

10 distinction. Besides Willems' vic- tories Canada has won five Olym-

I Snsolse »

_ Buckinq _

-- and Smile

.lIs’ls.l».,_ I

_ ~ \

Soma say they lllsa the blend.

~ S¢.~ma_say they lilsa the flavor.

. .. But all say they lilra Buckingham.

'¢

n Olympic games. With Williams on

the Job our hopes of again annex-

smaller than at Amsterdam in 1928. :tif hah’ 'pmt um “em :amy

. It would be a glorious thing for

lished. Williams met and defeated

Amsterdam games, when he was only a green youngster. With four years added to his age, and with more assurance than before, the

However, Williams has yet to

' make the team, and the Olympic

trials, which are to be held at Ham-

tion. _

ell Falcons and Rovers clash tonight

Baseball League. Fans who at- tended the opening tilt between Rovers and All Stars are loud in

dent golfer and lover of all branch- es of outdoor sport. is receiving ,congratulations these days for hav- ing the extreme satisfaction of making "a hole in one," the golfer‘s dream--and few of these dreams come true. However, in Mr. Crabbe’s case such has come to pass. We do not know whether he has ever dreamed of performing the stunt, but the fact remains, he has at lest numbered himself among the chosen few. On Tuesday last while playing a foursome with Colonel ings, Canon Malone and William S. Hunt of Summerside, Mr. Crabbe sank a “lone eagle" in a difficult mashie shot of 115 yards. ` "I have seen this duplicated but

once before, on the St. John golf course. Considering the layout of the hole, I consider Mr. Crabbe's

Canadian Pzus)-'Iioronw City Coun- cil today refused to grant $5,000 io aid Capt. Errol Boyd, Canadian aviator in his proposed second flight over the Atlantic. T119 reQ\1¢8t was made by Capt. Earl Hand, local commercial avi- ator. The council said the grant would force it into an overdraft.

run in the Browns’ 9 to 8 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics at St. Louis.

After the Athletics had taken an

early lead, Fred Schulte's homer in the third tied the count, but_Phi1a. delphia again tool: the lead and held it until late in the ninth when Burns doubled and then tied the score on Ferrell's single.

Wes Ferrell kept pace with the

two Leftys, Grove and Gomez, when he won his 12th game of the season as the Indians pounded in the fourth after allowing the Indians seven runs. Earl Webb. Playing his first game

in a Tiger uniform, teamed up with Gerald Walker to figure in all of

inns scoring by which Detroit de-

feated the Washington Senators 'I to 6 in the series opener at Detroit. Webb and Walker each bagged two doubles. Webb, late of Boston, scor- ed two runs and batted in two. Walker scored one run and batted in three.

» » is

Little Willie: "Dad, who are the

Indian Untouchables?" Dad (gloomily): "Bankers, I ex-

, ..

, pew _ -_ '1 fa';»‘s._.-ii. £"§3.__ia"; 0- -L' _ p 3

Officials-Starter, David 0. Con- M in -¥r;='-..-- ~ , . ,._f._§_ " el

-ronorrro. June is _ my The

_.,.`

2' l. 1

_ - 2

._.-and .::.:.':;._.~=-' , _ . _-..

~ -. 1: -;;:.~'- '-r-.\‘-2:-:-2;=.$='~'=:f:;=<z' , .>.»:.=_'f.~ ‘=_sais'-Z€?;:<l$§s°St#“**“‘**-st# ff: _ _ _ .I-'.'.i~<"-I TES:-1-"` I if:-~_:'-.-*fr* »1_»:;;_;;-j.-j-.=-:f~' - .f` V -".=;"1~.-.'

‘\. 4 _f iw.-;:,f_fI_fj-:;‘:

/=<~ 1 - 0 ' ‘fs--31:'_¥ ~2i= -~ ~"~r-'<-‘.'-I-&-

-';:5_’.~'~,1:-':1_';€r`:I-'_~Z_*i~°""" "f=;i~?2=;=¢_=;;.¢§ :Z ` *

»:=:;;_-.;.-.’;mga,-:--‘ 5" '~ ...._-. '-

.1.'

xl/ c ‘“

»..r_.‘

_ el

='1===='-='~=~1fir‘ '.. ~'l - '\_""-i;-f_\ ' _ s ly; \ ' - _-I'_=‘:.'{',r','.-:l` /Q ' _ ' ` ‘ \.’- '_

"-=:::<¢ ='-:_ 1’-ZH, / " "--_.iw 5;,-an-':-_~.' :A-__=1§;;;,_=_ . ;\, ‘-is ~ _.’ _.fig-» mlj ,,5._'¢§=,-;=_._';~_-i-':,~Z`

_ \.\;\\`\`,_'_ ».\:, \,_\ ‘- I rcf:_1:;;»_'_-':;'.=.-_'.~‘.`-'

2- I \ J ., 1,/

f pls -~2\

15?'

fr; N /. Y ol/nys#/mg

LI YV /1 »/A, if 4; 4

féff

f///7

7'?/,4.¢-' .__ ,

_ s_o;c|<s M EN

4 _ ,_4 ' r.~_~_¢»\\ _

he sharpest blade ever made

GILLETTE

feat indeed remarkable," said Mr i

_.__.. as

1 |

nowfreplaoes the $2 Kroman blade ati

1/2 the

HERE is a real super-value in this day of

sensational low prices. Gillette now offers

the Blue Super-Blade-the sharpest blade we have ever manufactured-at half the price of the famous $2 Kroman DeLuxe Blade# The Blue Super-Blade gives you shaving comfort impossi- ble to describe. It is made in addition to and costs but a few cents more than the regular blade.

Made of blue steel with rnslless finish-Blue Super-Blade is the product of a modern manu- facturing method recenlly developed. It re- quires extra finishing operations and special

prsce

tempering that assure a degree of per_”.-rlion never before attained in razor blade production.

The Blue Super-Blade is a distinctly special product made for men who demand super- quality. It is diiTerent in performance as it is in appearance. Blue in color and contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped, it is most easy to identify.

Try the Blue Super-Blade. Know what it means to shave with the sharpest blade we have ever produced. Buy a package tonight and enjoy a new thrill tomorrow morning.

l The Kroman’s 82 price prevented the use of this excellent blade by thousands

who appreciate extra quality. Development of a new and less expensive 'proo- ess now enables us to offer an even superior blade-the Blue Super-Blade -ai half the price. Nov everyone can enjoy super shaving performance.

G_i_!!£_‘?__!i‘”-2

`31~.~~ E '*‘ .` 0 ,€f.§‘.'.°.’.§’i.‘§{.§’.§Z'¢.l§'.'§.2‘..’.$`§°Lf1`i‘~3'.=f°._f . amass-fc: s-_1_~r._e»_°f.c»-_»-<1-

I _ _ S ‘yi "

.__ --/_

. ,_‘

1 . \

if Y.

»"