I

assassin WRESTLING

Blliiiiiiii INCREASED T0 liiliNil-FBIIR

HAWLTON, one. July ‘so-my me Canadian Prcssil-gThe Canad- w, olymplc track and field squad w" increased to 24 men tonight when the Olympic committee de- ellile to illelllse Les Wade, leer Montreal 1,500 metre runner; Len gugton, Montreal broad umper and Harold‘ Gallop, Hamilton mid- dle distance runner, on the tealn.

gllpensee of Wade, Hutton and flsllop, who failed to reach Olym- pic standards at the trials here last week, have been-raised by

. poplliflf‘ subscription in Montieal and Hamilton.

Hutton, British Empire broad gump champion, failed to do better glen 23 feet, 2% inches at tho trials and was defeated by Ollie Holland, Hamilton colored boy. Holland was not selected for the seem. Gallop finished second to St. Clair Davidson of Listowcl, Ont., 1n the 3,000 metre steeplecllase. Davidson also was not chosen by the Olympic committee.

Canadian champion at a mils last year, Wade lost by a scant two- foot margin to Phil Edwards in the 1,500 metres at the trials. He made n great finish to battle Edwards

- rishttothstspebutthetimswas considered too slow to warrant placing tile Montreal“- on the

{All PAliEANl

H _ . ,. g . ER E ii ll G. 3i (Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Jilly 20. —Plalis for a Maritime Province 511' Pageant were completed today at a meeting attended by represen- tatives of New Glasgow, £11111“, Cmrlottetown and Cape Briton Fiyina Clubs.

The llamas will open at Sydney wfliiiwisy. August 17, under the auspices of the Cape Breton Flying Club. ‘

One week later the show will be 1t Halifax. Charlottetown will be Visited on August. 81, and tn; fig‘- 1118 Performance will be coupled with the Omcial opening of the PM)“ county airport at New ollls- gow.

Fred Mcsher. of Glace Bay, pre- sided at the meeting today.

The following general advisory committee was appointed for the Pageant, which will be staged with about twelve planes:

Dr. J. S. Jenkins, Charlottetown, Chairman; F. J. Masher, Glace Bay; L. D. Payzarit, New Glasgow, R. J. R. Nelson, Halifax; Fred Mit- chell, Sydney.

Other! who attended the meet.- ing today included Don McPherson, pilot instructor, and Norman Den- nison. sir engineer. oi the Cape Breton Flying Club, and Junior Jones, of Charlottetown.

i . . .

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squad at the committee's expense.

in: STANDING

281T!“ norm. mecca: woenostrn. Newark so as s1: so 4i .577 s4 44 ssi 4a 4s s21 so 4a sos 41 ss .4e1 42 sa .420 Toronto s4 s: s54 in; NATIONAL masons: Won Lost 120. Piiisbusli 4o so .576 48 30 ‘.552 4i 4s .sza 4s 4e soc 4a 44 .404 4s 41 .412 so 4s .464 fiiiwinnatl .......... 4c as .421 annuals LIAGUI Nvolfnlse to. New York ...-u’... 62 2s .000 as sel as sea as ssa 41 sis 4s .44: ss s41 s1 ass

1v. s. coir will. uWon By Youth

' xamvmilsl, u. s.. Jilly 20—(By.

The Canadian Prom-Jack Harris, 90-year-old Wolfville youth,'today won the Nova Scotia amateur gold ‘hiimliiohship at the xell-wo olllb course here. Frank Meikle cf Hal- ""- ism" ilmvillolal champion, “i! "flint" Cain of Yarlslouth. Maritime champion, were tied for ‘tvflml place one stroke behind "ma. Nesbitt Ross of New Glas- "W Dllotd third, Dr. W. L. Fluck °i Hillier. fourth. Harris repres- ‘iliod Ken-Wo Club.

Disarmament‘ Conference

GENEVA. Jilly 20.—(A.P.)--The'

Wild disarmament conference's liners! ccmmiaison today received ‘ii ldiournlneni resolution provid- ins rol lilllillluoll cf specified heavy “ii _Ilills and undefined eifectiva "voila. _ The draft resolution. as blplain- "i by the loading alum-J». s4- nusrd Bones, 0f Csoohoelcvakia, is

V alive-point the

work of the conference to date, what shall be done in the illtun, Ind the points upon which snee- '“"'° limdv has been’ virtually "iwhed. ' .

Camera ‘Wine

' honeymoon trip-

Field

Nicholson _ Tyro A g g r e g a t e

‘The following is the result of the Nicholson Tyre Assresate shot at the local rifle range yesterday: l7. S. MacDonald-ZN, Caddy To-

n. AfilNIl-fll, 14.00. ‘him

H. S. Allen-ass, 08.00. ‘ ‘ W. S. Schurman—2s0, $3.00, W. B. Aitken-dcfl, $3.00. W. 1i. Hardy-fob, Choice of Daily P6901‘- W. B. Dennis-Isa, Daily Paper. Lt-Ool. U. G. Dawson-Ni, 82.00. BJPnitHMI-ozoo. . - Heath rosters-its, 12.00. B. l". Judson-NE, $2.00. H. Michahellcs-ISI, 01.00. A. V. inflict-IN, $1.00. o. nollswll-als, $1.00. G. H. Phillips-NV, $1.00. W. Efltdclnnie-IW, 01.00. Joe Bcrrigan-liifl, $1.00.

silllll snln

‘(Canadian Press), MONTREAL. July Im-Outrig/ht sale of Babe Siebert, big left wing- er, to the New York Rangers wars announced by President James F. Straohan, of the Montreal Marocns Club ‘cf the National Hockey Lea- gue, tonight.

Sale price was "a big bundle of cash-too good an offer to turn down." Straollan said. A pmlimd straight trade of Siebert for Earl Sisbert of the Rangers foil through. Rangers offered Mamons Obs l-Iexi- mer, left winger with Sprinsfield. the New York farm, for 87.000 but it was refused.

Slebert is the second cf “Bit-S" line to be sold. Nelson Stewart hav- ing been purchased by Boston Bruins. only Hooley Smith remains

O

Record

Everything was set foo a splendid afternoon's racing at 5t. Peters Bay yesterday but the elements got un- ruly about four o'clock and a ter- rific downpour oi rain sent P601118 scurrying to their cars to secure covering oi’ some sort to protect themselves from the torrential shower. The track was literally a sea of mud for a few minutes, then the storm subsided and cars were brought into requisition and in a. short time it was whipped into pretty good shape. enabling the management to lets three of the races although under difficult conditions as rain again fell. Tile fourth event for Kings County horses could not be raced.

That the horses had plenty cf step is shown by the fact that the track record o: 2.14% made by Major Aubrey in 1928 was broken in two of the three events, first by King Spruce with Orin Jardine driving and then by Billy Cope with Pat McKenns. up.

The" attendance was fully up to previous years and was roughly in the vicinity of 8,000.

Thsfiretl-acecalledwastl-iena Tmt and Pace. There was consider- able scoring, Dlllingwood Earl de- ciding that it was not race day for him had to be drawn. Then they got away quickly. King Spruce in the lead with Hush who had, drawn fifth place making a. gallant try to overtake him but he could not do it, King Spruce winning by over a. length in 2.14 a new track second, with Jemica the Great going a good race finishing third, Dixie Marque and Watts Edition fighting it out for fourth and fifth place. The sec- and and third heats were won by King Spruce 1n handy fashion, the others having the same summary. 2.15 Trot and Pace. There was the usual uncertainty over this event due to the meeting of the old rivals Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope. They got away with very little scoring, Billy Cope at the pole, Lindy in sixth place trailing. Billy made every post a winning one finishing half s length to the good hanging up a new track record displacing that made by King Spruce a few minutes previously, in 2.13%. Second Heat. when they entered the back stretch Lindy sprinted but Billy and held the lead to the finish, al- "Wlifh 0009's driver made every effort to win in the stretch. ‘This was a most exciting heat. Ming Winnipeg beat out Maxine Great for third pOSitiOlI. Whcn the third bent was called the track was in terrible condition due to the rain. Owner James Power substituted for Pat 1408mm. as driver of Billy Cope. Lindy held the lead for a good part 0f the mile then made s. wobble and Cope went up winning nicely in 800d time ccsidering the track, 2.22. 3.28 Trot and Pace. ‘Ihe first heat

Billy Cope WTElTPol MCKenna Up Shatters Mark Of, M Aubrey At SEEEtOIS Yesterday.

F TI-IIZ

S

Broken

ajor

of this event was railed While i319 track was still good. It was a splen- did battle between w. Squires 111d High '1‘0b1’ for first place. Ml‘. sqllllell got the decision in the ex- cellent tune o! 2.17. La Rico finish- ing a good lillla, w. Henley fourth. When the second heat was called High Toby and Edith Direct were drawn. lvlr. Squires made s. break after going about quarter of the distance and Mr. Henley assumed the lead holding it to the wire with La. Rico a close second. The drivers were plastered with mud and hardly recognizable when the-y finished. The third heat was Mr. Squires easily, La Rico beating out Mr. Henley. -

Sosudden was the dowfliflur cf rain which was actually s. cloud burst,- that many people could not secure shelter and were quite thoroughly drenched. Some cars leaving the track had a difficult time to get through the mud. A curious thing about it was that two miles from the track the roads were perfectly diyfno rain having fallen in that vicinity.

The officials were: Starter Ed. Acorn: Judges, Monte Gerow. W. B. McArthur, H. H. Acorn; Timers, Byron Brown. M. Jabblee, John Mc- Donald, Southport; Clerk of the Course, Jas. McIntyre, Montague.

SUMZMABY 2.22 Trot And Pace King Spruce, 2.11%. _(Jar- i

dine) 1 1 1 Hush. 2.12%. (Bailey) z 2 z

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

(Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago .. . . . . .. . New York .;. .

Daglia, Faber and Grube, Berry; Alien and Jorgens.

B. 11.11‘. Cleveland . . . . . . . .. 812 1 Boston 1 7 2

Harder and Sewell; Kline, Jab. lonowski, Gallagher and Tate.

B. 1f. E. Detroit .. ... 1 9 1 Washington .. 4 a 2 - Sorrell and Hayworth; Brown and Berg. it. B. E. St. Louis . . . . .. 511 1 Philadelphia .. 8 16 1 Gray and Ferrell; Grove and Ccchrane.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE

v B. B. E. Philadelphil. ... ~..., y... 8 l3 0 Pittsburgh ... 2 5 1

Holley and V. Davis; Mrine, Spencer and Grace. It. H. E. New York ... ... B 14 1 Chicago .. -. 1 7 1 Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrel1; Grimes, May, Smith and Hartnett; it. H. E. Brooklyn I ...“. l... s 1o 4 st. Louis 16 2:: 1 Clark, Shaute, Mungo, Phelps, Moore and Lopez; Carleton, Lind- sey and J. Wilson.

Watts Edition 2.13% (‘finin- or) Time: 2.14; 2.16; 1%. .

2.15 Trot And no.

Billy Cope, 2.11% (McKellna-

Power) . . . . . . 121 Lucky Lindy, 2.12, (Jardine) 2 1 2 Miss Winnipeg, 2.11, (MoNeill) 4 3 ll Maxine Great, 2.11%, (Con-

TOY) ........34dr Grandma, 2.00% (MicLalne) . 5 5 4 Lealock, 2.0956, Time: 2.13%: 2.14%; 2.21%.

2.2a me And nee

Mr. Squires, 2.19, (McNeil!) , 1 3 1 Mr- Henley. (rlolllles) 4 1 s Ls Rico. (Powell s22 High Toby, 2.11m, (Cciilroy) liar. Edith niloet, (MlcDonald) ..~s dr. Time: 2.17; 2.31%; 2.25%.

The winners were owned as fol- 10Wl= Billy Cope, James Power) Charlottetown; King Spruce and Mr. Squires, Wellington McNeil], Charlottetown.

of that powerful comb‘ " Btrschsn said his team osbflt-‘Wi shortly 00 sill 9W0 liiTlPiii-III W“? deiencemen. the "pick of the ama- teurs" in Canada. Each would tip the scales at over 100 pounds. bl said. The names were not 1n- nounced.

SCHWAl-WIATIIIBSTONI

who many friends of Mr. ollrrnl-d sollwab, stal- left winser of ti" Abegweit hockey team and Miss Helen Weather-stone of Hamil I Ontario, will be interested t0 Isl-fl! c! their marl-lass. wiwliimi i" Alhfloilll ‘chapel of st. Peter's batiledl-al at Charlottetown on July 20, 1032, by the Rev. Canon Malone- The bride locked very Win91" in a beige flat-crepe gown. Wiih hut and shoes to match. mri"! l gang‘; of American Beauty Roses. The couple were attended by My. and Mrs. Roland Diamond- After the ceremony 01111179? W" servedat the home of Mr. and hirs- Roiand Diamond, after which the young sollpie left by car on e short

The guests at the supvfl "B" Ir. Roy L. Huestis and Mr. Ken- neth A. Ross.

_'............_.___--—-——-— ellllnislpllla in the seventh round of, a scheduled iii-round bout at

BY "I'll?"

CONGRATULATIONS! Cliff BChWBb, ps- ' ‘ Ab!‘ gweit hockeylet is in line for heartiest congratulations on the ollcasion of his marriage which was solemnized last evening, the report of which appears ' k u in this issue. "Baldy" as he is familiarly known to hockey followers here- sbouts, has made himself rery popular with citizens in general by his genial, quiet and unassuming manner. The Guardian joins with Mr. and Schwabu many friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the St. Peter's Races went over with a hang yesterday, upwards of 8,000 attending. The classes were hotly contested and on two occasion! the track record was broken. - l

-_..-_

‘A BIOOID T0 SIIOOIKAT

‘rile most remarkable demonstra- tion of speed officially recorded for a snidoisss ilacer on a illlii-llllle track. says the Boston Globe, oc- curred at Combination Park, Med- iol-o, man, twenty-five yeah ago

“nut, Oarnera wcigbsdfllpounihandtlrossifl

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LOOKING ’EM OVER

‘... July s, lbs went in 2.0756: on July e, in 2.0m; and on July ‘I, in 3.06%-

Aubrey Webster and Sammy Mc- Manus were in Fredericton recent- ly a short time before returning to Monoioll. rt is said ill Frederic- ton that Webster will return to his native town in the West in the near future and will not be with Moncton Hawks this winter.

Sanstol And Pladner Draw

FORUM, Montreal, July 20—(By The cellsdlall men-Tile speedl of Pete Sanstol, blonde Norwegian, now of Montreal and the smart

Ml‘. Parisiasrbantam met tonight at thdnlbrims hells and a draw de- cison was the result after ten action Wired rounds. .

In his‘ first Montreal ring appear- sno, e since last October when he unsuccessfully attempted to lift the bantanlweight crown from the heed of Panama‘ Al Brown. Sanstol

Jessica the Great 2.12% (Carney) Dixie Marque, 2.15% (Mur- P117) 644 ~

....................... 5 5 5‘

(Hennessey) 8 6 0 '

MAY N01‘ PLAY WITH HAWKS ‘

ring tactics of Emile "Spider" Plad- ,

acceptance.

showed great imp. ement, but,a

and stands credited to Ilarion

h

fine finish by the ‘ chman even-

Wllll-Altlilflldllbflflodtfiiiithabalfll

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I

ILLETTWS announcement of the Gillette Blue Super-Blade replacing the $2 Kro-

man De Luxc at half the price was welcome to shavers throughout the Dominion. It meant that almost any man can now afibrd utmost shaving case and convenience. Hero is a far superior blade oifered at a figure possible only because of volume production and general

‘An entirely new manufacturing method-de- vised by the new management-assures uniform quality and a degree of keenncss never before possible. Automatic grinding, honing, finishing arranged. that careful] in-

BOXING BASKETBALL

1r

kart‘. A~V4

at 1/2 the price of the $2 Kroman

spection can follow every/r operation. Every reel of steel is tested for flawé by an exclusive photo- electric process. Tlle outside sections of the blade are harder ‘than the flexing center. ‘This results in a blade soft enough in the middle to bend easily without distortion while the out- side, of an entirely different temper, lakes and holds extremely keen shaving edges. Patents - already granted the Gillette Safety Razor Com-

puny protect this important feature.

The Blue Super-Blade is of extraordinary qual- ity-a smoother shaving instrument made in addition to the regular blade in the green package. Men who insist upon the pea]: of per- formance are glad to pay its slight extra cost. This blade is heavier, sturdy-made of blue ' steel with rustlese finish. .

You’ll find shaving far more comfortable when you use the Blue Super-Blade. Try it soon. It is easy to identify-contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped. Buy a supply today. On ‘sale everywhere, 81 for 10, 50¢ for 5.

Gillette Safety Razor co. ofyfianlilln Lid-alienated» QM"

C) T WQRLD 1

Another Track

— .7-