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' 111a UHARLOTFETUWN GUARDIAN

NEW °

Senators Hall.‘ Rush Of

i-Detroit _Slagfest At

No Sydney, Races To Bye, Held , 24th

((1- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY, July IDs-The initial harness meet of the season for the Northside Oval will ‘be stag- ed on Wednesday, July 24th, it was intimated here tonight, By Charles Ballard, owner. ‘

It is expected that all the fast, stoppers in the frce-for-ail class will he on hand for the event. Dermat, 2.04%, sturdy brown gelding pacer, recently purchased by Mr. Ballard, is expected to arrive here shortly, and will take part in the meeting.

SMALLARMS SBHIIBL wms lilflilluls

.-~ ‘ (C. P. Cable)

‘ (By Guardian's Special Wire)

IIBIIY CAMP,‘ England, July 10. qA sensation was caused at Bisley Camp today when the Small Arms School was disqualified in the (first stage of shooting for the Roberts Challenge Cup. One man fired two lhots at one exposure of the target, contrary to conditions.

The Roberts is (remap-shooting competition ppen to teams of 10 and shot at 200 yards. The second stage

tomorrow.

The Small Arms School wcn two of the day's events. They took the Hamilton Leigh Challenge Cup, shot under service conditions at 300 yards and also the Cheylesmore Memorial,'a rapid firing Competi- tion cup, open to cadet teams of four, at 250 yards.

The Marling Challenge Cup, open to cadet teams of eight, went to Charterhouse with 350. Epsom Q11- lege with 466 won the public schools’ snap-shooting match.

The Halford Memorial Challenge Cup, open to all comers, was won by Major T. Ranken with 146, and the Armourers Company, also for all comers, by Parke, a naval competi- tor, with .

BUHERIS c an n a r n wnu munnm

(GP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. July i0 -— Raymond Benz-y Bousquet, former Winnipeg resident and cruiserwelght boxer who has been fighting in Exigland under the name Del Fontaine, was arrested tonight and charged with the murder of a pretty young wait- teas.

_ Bousquet. as police described him. was arrested after a shooting sf- ray in South Iondon in which Miss Hilda Meek. a waitress, was fatally wounded. The girl's mother was ‘Iallhdd to hospital seriously wound-

' Both were found by neighbors

_ who heard the shots and called po-

lice. The women were rushed in "Qfliiital where Miss Meek died. Her “other! condition was described Q! "extremely grave."

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_ Winning’ Home 12-11

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July ill-Washing- ton Senators shattered Detroit's lo-game Winning streak at Wash- ington today as the Tigers opened their eastern tour, but they won only after one of- the season's wildest scoring and slugging, jsprees, 12-11.

Washington jumped on Tommy Bridges in the openinginning and scored seven rims before Joe Sul- livan finally got the side out, The Nats continued to clout and led 12-6 going into the final inning. ‘Then a home run by Charley

works and the Tigersbatted clear around, leaving the" winning runs ‘on base when the final out was

Ferrell Yields But Two Bill

Wesley Ferrell. ace right hsnder of the Boston Red Box, turned 1n his most brilliant itching- per- formance of the year at Boston as he shut out Chicago White Sox with two lone singles and won his 13th game _f1-0. He also slammed out a home run and a single to drive in two of his mates with a pair of runs.

Ray Phelps, former Brooklyn moundsman, started for the White Sox and was hit hard.

Browns Break losing Streak

St. Louis Browns broke a nine game losing streak when they de- feated Philadelphia Athletics at Philadelphia 7-2 in the opening game cf the series.

Dick Coffman went the distance for the winners, allowing the Macks eight hits.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Schumaoher Gets No. l3

NEW YORK, July 10-New York Giants today got off to a flying start on what. they hope will be a pennant-producing tour ‘of the western cities of the National League when they hanunered out a 10-3 decision over Pittsburgh Pirates to give Hal Schiunacher his 11th straight mound victory at Pittsburgh. ‘

The triumph put the league leaders '1 1-2 games ahead of the- ldle St. Louis Cardinals and al- lowed them to remain 9 1-2 up on the victorious Chicago Cubs,

Schumacher, who hurled four in- nings of the all-star game Mon- day. showed no ill effects from that workout as he set the Bucks down with five hits to ring up his 13th triumph of the season to two defeats and stretch out his bril- liant winning record.

Cubs Come From Behind

Teaming a late inning attack on Fred Prankhouse with Charley Rooifls ’ shutout relief pitching. Chicago Cubs on their own field wiped out an early Boston lead and defeated the Braves, 6-4 in the opening game of the series.

After Wally Berger nipped him for his l'1th homer with none on in the second, Lon Wameke was knocked out of the box in the third when Lee's triple. Moore's single, Whitney's double and two passes were good for three runs. Root hurled four-hit shutout ball

the remaining six innings.

Motorboat Races Are IVitness e d

McNeil. Murray Harbor; 21d. John Barbour; 3rd.

eon.

Four eylindfir engines-let. Dun- can Patterson. Toney River; hid. Willi-ed Anderson, Piciou; 8rd. A1-

itll Oamiboo.

Gehringer touched off the fire- '

PHYLLIS ITINS FEATURE RASE

HOLLYWOOD ..' .. .. .. .. .. .. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) - ,_July 10.--A daugh- ter of the blue grass, Holiyrood Phyllis, owned by the amateur reins. man John L. Dodge of Lexington, KY» 08111411104 W! $1.000 Governor's purse for 2:17 trotters today in the grand Circuit meet at North Ran-

a Dodge won the first mile and fin- ished seventh in the second, but was removed as driver before the third for disobedience at the post.

Will -Hodson, Hartford, Conn, pilot, was substituted, shot Holly- rood Phyllis to the fore, and the daughter of Hcllyrood Prince and Periscope led all the way to defeat Tara, favorite and winner of the second mile, by two lengths. The time, 2:02 1-5, was the fastest turn- ed in by a trotter this season.

In the third heat of the Gover- nor's purse, Tcpknot, Ben White up, stepped into the wheel of Senator Mimic, Jake Mahoney up, but, neg. ther the horses nor drivers were hurt in the spill. '

Warewell Worthy, owned by Henry E. Wanvick of New Hamburg, N.Y., and handled by Will Caton, won the three-year-old trot after Will Dick- erson had landed Fez home first in the second mile.

Miss Aibbedale, M. Watson's fast sldewheeler from Rookville. Ind., steered by Denny Shell, accounted for the 2:13 pace in straight heats. Robert Earl, owned by George George Kaul of Milwaukee. was hustled to a four-heat. .victory in the 2:12-18 claiming trot by Guy Crippen.

The mile trotting dash for two- year-olds went to Ruth V, Wyn. owned and driven by Harry Short of Columbus.

PAR-BREAKING GULF SHUT BY HAiiEN

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., July 10. -With a par-busting 68 Walter Ha- gen, of Detroit today showed the way for the 210 aspirants for unof- ficial Canadian open championship golf title at the General Brock I-Io- tel open tournament. Hagen was not from the starting toe. He was out in 34 one under par and home in the same figures.

Little short of Hagenb exhibition was that of Leo Diegel, of Chilmont, Pa.. four times Canadian open champion, who put on a brief prac- tice round of 32 for the first nine hoies and called it day,

_ Art Hunt, the pro rom 8t. Davids, Ontario put on a home coming splurge that brought him a 60 for the tricky course and shot him in line for the thousand dollar major prime money.

Conceding nothing to the pros from the United States, young Geo. Thompson, Burlington, Ontario, am- ateur, shot his way round in '10 par figures after three-hitting at the home hole.

HOW THEY, STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

n Y k “l?” 15'2"; ew or .. . 3 By 0 I18 d nds Detroit . 4a so eon Chicago .. 3B 30 .559 ‘i Cleveland . 38 88 .535 w- P- B! “Willie's 8min! Wire) Boston . as as s21 PICIOU. N. B. July l-J -'rhe Washington ,, . 31 42 s25 motorboat. mu bald- oft-Flown" Philadelphia . )0 4o .420 Harbor today as a feature of the 5g, Lem 20 so .236 second annual Lobster Fisheries fh-rnival were watched by thous- NATIONAL LEAGUE lndwho occupledposilons on gally _ boatsinthellsrbmra-nd WornLcetI-ZC. lined waterfront and some 49 21 .700 thrilling contests were provided. 42 29 .592 The races resulted asfollows: Chicago 41 a2 sue i One cylinder engine-lat. Elmer Pittsburgh . 41 84 M’! Stewart, mimy Hhrbor, r. n r.; Brooklyn as a1 .411 2nd. finest McKay, Charlottetown; Philadelphia 31 41 .081 fllvl. Pflhk Jackson. Murray Harbor. Cincinnati 31 42 .426 cylinder engine-let. Angus Boston 21 t3 .284

INTERNATIONAL IEAGUI

Merton Ferguson. white Sands.

hoe for all-winners of first two Won 106i) P0 races - 1st. Angus McNeil; and. 36 b" John Jackson; are. Merton mm-

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JIMMY ... ... (C. P. by Guardialfs Special Wire)

VANOOUVEII, lmly Ill-Jimmy Mclamin, twice welterweight (mampion of the would, and Miss Ililiian Cupit, his Vancouver ciulldhood sweetheart, will be mar- ried quietly tomorrow evening. Only members of the respective families will be present.

"Pop" Foster, who piloted Jim- my from a gangllng kid to the fight top, will be best man.

"I've had more than my share of ballyhoo." said Jimmy, in fin- alllly committing tine mended secret of the coming wedding.

“It is our wan affair and I want to avoid all this rice and shoe- thaowing. It is no occasion for a carnival. Just tlwo people getting married.”

Immediately after the cere- mony the Mel-amine will start on a honeymoon by land, air and sea, with Honolulu the ultimate destination.

Plans for regaining the welter- weight title from Barney Ross will probably limit the honeymoon to two months.

Jimmy will continue to fight, he said. "Why shouldn't I7 It's m1’ busines. I should be a better man now because there will be two of us."

The bvride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Cunit and is a. graduate of the Univer- sity of British Columbia. She has been teaching school while Jimmy has been fighting. ‘Ilhey will make

HIT 53f Ag

R IE Ii A PRUV.TITLES

DDGIBY. N. 5.. July l0—M1B Edith Bauld of Halifax today Woo back, the Nova Scotia. Womens Golf Championship she lost two years ago, turning in 1'1’! for so holes of medal Play over the tree-bor- dered Pines course. Far behind the Halifax veteran as she reached the end of the come- back (nail was Miss Katherine Iladd cf Tax-mouth. the defending cham- pimawho carded 10a in thetw days‘ 91w- was

iuiyeartheutlewsswonwfirl-

Leo Dolan. who now lives at Ottawa. . _ . m Saint John shcirnaksrs scord

for, is holes a: Medal. play yesterday. and 1s today. was mo, well ahead the manner-up. Mrs. N. R.

J immy McLarnin (To Join Benedicts Today

ZNI] SEIITIIIN IIITY LEAIiUE UPI-INS TIINIISHT

The second section of the City Baseball League gets underway at the Abegweit Grounds tonight at 6.15 with‘ a clash between the old rivals, Holy Name Club Falcons and Stars.

Falcons, the big disappointment of the first section, are determined to get off on the right foot this time by taking the flag-favorites into camp, a feat they have failed to accomplish yet this season. Both their hurlers, Rpbin and Ayers, are ready to start and Manager Ennis is certain to witness a good job no matter which one he chooses.

Stars, winners of the first sec- tion, are in a contented frame of mind. Confidence, but not too much, is their byword and they are prepared to give their best to build up another imposing section- al mark. Bruce McCallum is ex-

bespeaks a tough job for the op- position, the young hurler having yet. to taste defeat this season.

Folk Dance And Song Festival

A delightful and interesting Folk Dance and Song Fbstivul W88 presented by the pupils of Miss Rena Wood at the Prince Edward Island Orphanage, Mount Herbert, yesterday afternoon.

Children from the OrDhR-“BSE and surrounding district, as well as a. number of pupils of Miss Wood from Charlottetown took

part. Following is the progfflm! PROGRAMME I

Part I

1. Overture, English selection. Ensemble.

3, Fol-k songs: "Come Iasses and Lads," English; "On a Merry Mom in May." Lithuanian. Mt. Herbert and Charlottetown groups.

S. Folk Dance: "Dance of Greeting," Danish. CF-hblllll!

gro .

awn.) ma: songs: "Caterpillar." Russian: "Tm-a. him» Lure!’ German. (b) Folk Dance: "Looby Loo," English; "Turn Around Me." Czechoslovakian. Mt. Herbert end Charlottetown 8701195- '

5. Folk Dances: "I See You.” Swedish; "Stigane," Finnish. Char- lottetown and Mt. Herbert groups. George Brown (violin soloist).

8. “Maypole Dance." 571811531- Oombined groups.

Part ll "Ace of Dia-

l. Ibll: Dances:

will. GOHIIIIL

pected to toe the slab and this.

S E E II I H Ii SERIIIIIES UT BEARIIAT STAR

(G. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BURT ARTHUR, July 10.-Jin1my

' Haggarty, fleet centre of the Port A

rthur Bear Cats, tonight consider- ed whether to accept an offer to play hockey in the United Kingdom or remain with the Iakehead pucksters. Haggarty, star of the club that

I lost to thesflalifax Wolverines in the

Allan Cup finals last winter, was

v reliably reported to have received an

ofler to go to Wembley Stadium with an English hockey team. The cabled offer reportedly requested Haggarty to name his own terms.

At the annual meeting of the cIucMonday night, Charles Dilley was elected President for 1935-36,

_ supported by a new executive. Pres-

ident Malcolm Cochrane waived a motion that last year's executive be returned in a body in announcing his retirement.

BAIER DENIES

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

nsbonr WORLD Racing AI: Alberton Yestegla

Trotting Mark For Track In Duel T/Vithglflelen

S E, P. E. I.. July 10 -—Flne weather and. fast time greeted the large crowd of enthusi- astic turf followers who gathered at Albertan yesterday. ‘The track was in perfect condition as evi- denced by the fast time of 2.12 made by Lusty Frisco in winning the first heat of the 2.15 Trot and 2.18 Pam.

After considerable scoring the first heat of the fast class got away with Helen D. at the pole. They went down to the half in 1.04 l-2 with Helen still leadiJlil coming into the stretch. In the last half Lusty Frisco pulled out and Just nipped Helen D. at the wire in a breathtaking finish in 2.12 flat.

They got away pretty well to- gether in the second heat with Winnie Winkle taking the lead at the first turn- Helen D. made a break going into the tum and Lusty Frisco came on to take the lead at the half. Helen D. trotted very fast and although finishing in third position was given second and McKenna with Winnie

n|r1 IN RUMANBE

(A.P. By Guardians Special Wire) BALTIM , July i0—1With a doctor's report that the bones in his hands were not broken, Max Baler left here tonight for New York terming as “exaggerated and untrue" reports there was a rift in his romance with Mary Ellen Sullivan, the girl he married 10 days ago. "It isn't true that I said mydromance was on the rocks," he sol . The doctor's report of his hand showed inflamed tendons. The ex- heavyweight champion was told he should not have fought James J. Braddock.‘ who took the title

,_H i gh landers

Led by the pipe band of the P. E. I. Highlanders attired in full Highland dress, Cumberland High- landers marched into last night at Brighton for their an- nual training .wi.th other regi- ments of the 18th inflmtry brig- axle.

Todo/y Pictou and Calpe Breton Highlanders arriving on the steamship Hochelaga will a/ugment the training force vmich will re- main here for more than a week. About 500 nwn will be under can)- ves it is expected. Col. U. G. Daw- son of Chalnl u is command- ing officer of the brigade.

Island pipers wore the full highland dress of the Black Watch Royal Highland Regiment last night for the first tme. Two years ago the P. E. I. Highlanders were affiliated with the famous Scot- tist regiment by royal assent. They made a smart appearance as they marched thmught city streets.

Pedro, the lion-tamer, was ill and unable to make his performance at the circus that night, so his wife applied for the job.

“Do you think you can manake the animals?" asked the circus manager.

“Did Pedro manage them all fight?" she asked.

"Most successfully," said the oth-

ct. "Well. that's all right. then." she returned. "I can manage Pedro.’

4. Folk songs: “Morning? French; “May Song," Netherlands; "Morning Comes Early," Slovakian. Orphanage group.

s. Ribbon Dance," English Country Dance. Charlottetown and Mt. Herbert groups.

e. Folk Dances: "clan Dance." Swedish; "Little Man in a 1H8." Danish; “Blekingfl Swedish. Char- lottetown group.

Mt. Herbert Group-Helen Far- qurmrsen, Jackie Farquharsoii, Velma Munn, Marlene Mimn. Helen Jones. Kenneth Jenkins. George Jenkins, Florence Jenkins, Clair Jenkins, Almon Jenkins, David uuwn. Robert Pierce, Alex. Robertson, Roy Robertson, Jerry Robertson, Eleanor McDonald. Pauline McDonald, Betty Lou Mc- Donald, Pauline Wood, Jean Wood, Beatrice Jenkins, Billy Mc- Eachem, Donnie Mclilachem, Athol MacDonald, Ian MacDonald, Mir- lam Ings.

orphanage Group-Mary Mc- Lean. Rita Stewart, Noreen Hardy.

Prank Lutz, James mond, Har- ry McCoubrey, Be ty McKenzie, Joan Hardy,

Bourke, Eleanor Bourke, Phyllis Coffin, Jackie Kennedy, Buddy Kennedy. Janet lectt, Paula Jenk- ins, Gerald lbeier,_8terling Walk- er, Stuart Chandler, Inez Rodd, Eleanor barter, Amy Hood. Mary Bentley, Freda Blanchard. George Brown. Joyce Cantwell, Lois

G ves. Worse? Ma Rae. M1111 - wtmlwctmri thelrzihe Widow.’

March In-to Cdmp‘

Charlottetown Group — Elaine M

Winkle was set beck for swerving in the stretch. Again in the last heat the keenest competition was between Helen D. and the Frisco. horse with Frisco taking the heat ‘but Helen D. fighting all the way and Just beaten by a neck in 2.12 8-4. _ . .

Clair Napoleon. showed the best class in the 2.22 Trot and Pace. After making two disastrous breaks in the second heat she came a long distance to come second. This class was hard to get away, both Kitty McKane and Roy V010 JR, Spoiling. many scores. Claire Na- poleon scoring at the pole in the first heat was never headed and paced the mile in 2.15 1-4.

Roy Volc Jr. took the second heat when Claire Napoleon made her bed breaks.

In the third heat however Claire Napoleon came back strong, taking the lead in the first half and going a lovely mile in 2.15 fiat.

The 2.28 class as well as the pre- ceding two was hard to 8B1; BWBY-