PAGE SIX '

‘FRI/l! zbml no

. iiAilll lilnllill ilicillllis lEl ‘ Bllliii lilliiliillEE sllnlls

flnce-ldc, 11%: N ight-Zlic, 21c, 11¢.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ton, French

World's Record For 1,000 Metre Is Established

PAiRilB, Ju-ly 16. — Georges Bert- runner. yesterday

New Carey Film Is Virile Drama

Western FavoFlte Outdosa Himself in Great Story of Inuty and Love.

“Beyond the Border" the new

PRINCE EDWARD

THE SENSATION- or THE STAGE FOR FIVE YEARS NOW A GREAT.

JULY 17’ ,

WEDN; 1 THU RSDAY‘ j

Harry Carey picture which is the feature this week at the Prince Edward Theatre and delighted a huge audience last night at its

broke the world's record for the 1,000 metre even in an internation- al meet at the Pershing Stadium.

ER SENSATION o1}: THE scurry.

And Lose Close Contest To ' The Rovers

Stromherg Production

Directed by Scott Dunlap

THING HAS HAPPENED.

“Green Archer” .1.- . . CHAPTER ' EIGHT

. ,,, ~r'\

WHERE ANYTHING MIGHT HAPPEN AND EVERY-

‘Boys Will Be Joys’

“OUR GANG" 00M EDY

I

i PRINCE EDWARD Wednesday Night Thursday Matinee and Night Next Week

Moving Picture or THE International

EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT CHICAGO

including THE FOLLOWING SCENES:-

Ccngroas convenes! Cardinal Ionzano, Papal Legato, and high church dignitaries from all parts o‘l world attend.

Thousands crowd about Cathed- ral ct Holy Name, eager to attend Installation of Papal Legals.

The Pope's envoy distributes blcllinga as he passes through the throng.

The Congress ‘bration of solemn ‘ma.

At the Coliseum 15,000 of all creeda Join the civic weicomc—-— Sac. of Labor J. J. Davis speaks as representative of President Coo-

lcigc.

Cardinal Bonzsno makes his “grateful acknowledgement" of the splendid welcome.

‘Next day. at Soldiers‘ Field, 200.- 000 attend Mass of the Angels, celebrated by the Papal Legato.

An Historic Pictorial

_In the Annals of the

Roman Catholic Church in America

USUAL PROGRAM EXTRA i

Special

opens with cele- Pontliiczll lligll

‘IAU! MIT DER ROOSTER!

Now thnt the hniriling "Piltlilll in rwl-r, latemlion llpl-cilllilltll ill poultry nil lvvvrl the ll. l4. nro lltllriilll: their llnllullli "twill nu- rulmll-F‘ villilptliglld, l-u-vlln-f r-ggrfllnmt lu-op u-l-ll in iltll ul-utln-lni so it ill a llnlllllr source -‘l' prlliii ioi catch up the riloslore, slllll liu-ul ll\\'Il_\ from the honll, fend ihl-lll n Nllilfi lillll- if fl-mi in "Vllillllti", nllvl lu-ll till-lll on the marks-t all luollt lliriln Thi- iro- nlenlloun em: lullrkrt o! ihi- countryl hlln lll-on rnpiilly l-uilt up on fresh Pggn lwlllg put on lilo l"llltllllllt'l"ri hri-nk fllat lnlllv. nnyll lilo lloui-nrcll lu-pilri- manl of tho Nntlillull A-mr-i-illtlnu of Flinn Viqlllplllvlli .\ll||llli'l|l~tllrl-rn. Au will illlll lll thr- ullglllonl dcgrl-l- off from "llirll-ily frl-sh" will-ll ll rl-lll-lll-n ill:- Ilillil‘ ltr Hll- l'tlll\lllllll‘l' knot-Lu iill‘ l-gg lllllrkl-i for win-kn i|l|l| liiillliilN ‘ll llllll partlrulllr l'illlrillllll'l‘, llo \\lllli\' his FKKI frollh or lull lll llll i-‘pl-ny lilo‘ llonlu-n llflll roonlil to kl't'|l don-u llliti-n. rlenll u|l llrniull-rel null illl‘lllllllttl'fl llftl-r the hatching noun-lll is ovl-r nud ki'l'|l plenty of fronil u-llll-r |ll‘rlIi'!‘ _\ulli‘ chicks nt nil lime-ll.

‘llr, ill-lore.

King’s College Saved

HALIFAX. N. s., July 15. —At ll meeting of the cal-uegie Advisory (Jollllniltoo for the Maritlnlea, ‘held ilero Loduy. the Rev. -Dr. A Moore. President of the University oi‘ King's College, announced that lilo returns to date on the Appeal lvhil-il King's has been ‘making to lilo Maritime Provinces show a lulu] of $825,000 towards the auni oi’ $400,000 required to qualify for lho $600,000.00 offered by the Car- ilni-Zitl Corporation to King's for Permanent Endowment. The Culnpzlign for funds will be con- lillllod until the objective is reach- Ni, lllld while the amount pledged ‘to (lute falls short of the objective illzlt was aimed at before the date named by the Carnegie Corpora- lion, namely June 30th last, it is confidently hoped that the objec- tive will be reached within a com- paratively brie: delay, and that the Carnegie Corporation will be able to grunt such an extension of time at tilo llcxt meeting of its Trustee Iionrd in October. Carnegie Corporation upon returns fnlnl ins Kings Appeal cannot now be taken before that imeeting. .\\“flilllillC King's will carry on its work lll association with ‘Daihousie as during the past three years. Re- iurlls in response to the King's Ap- pclll were reported by Dr. Moore ill round numbers as coming from the following quarters. llalifux City . . . . . . . .. Novll Scotill .. . . .. ,,64,000_00 New ‘Brunswick . . . . . .. 36,000.00 Prince lCll-lvnrd islalld.. ..16,000.00 l-Ixirll .\l<'ll‘illill0 Sources

$200,000.00

$325,000.00 .\lll('il satisfaction was expressed lly iii" Aiil/i-‘itlry Committee at the splendid showing and warm eon- grutulniiolls were extended to Pre- sident Moore on the success of tile Appeal to date. The ‘meeting was attended by the President of the (farllegie Corporation, Dr, Kilillltii. ills Assistant Mr. Cart- wrllzili, lilo Secretary Mr. Bertram llllll practically all the heads of l.‘lli\’i'i‘.‘1ll.|CS iii the Maritimes.

KING'S courses CAMPAIGN

Up till yesterday the following amounts were reported as being subscribed to the King's College Building Fund.

Charlottetown Cherry Valley , St. Eleonora (‘Yilflflilil

idliorl-liin Slllllllll-lusilll- (ilwlluzilillvvli

.\lillllll (lion LJL. Jenkins

5.00

.. $10.27 118.00

310419.00

The splendid response to King's itmlfiiil on the island is largely due lo llll- oarllost appeal of the l)io- (‘Pllllll Bishops and specially to the nplolldid and untiring work of tho powl-riui and hard working Pflllil- iii-lit 0i‘ tllr‘. University, the Itev. The Campaign is not. ovl-r lll tho (‘ity null several nec- iiulln of tho inland have not all yet boon inllclloti. when all la ovor ihn illiilflli will no doubt have ‘made ll splendid allowing.

‘ Make Smokin

g Enjoyable

BY

Smoking

the Best

WM" Y°" bu)’ Your Smokes from us you can rest

assured you are getting the be

l) U NH ILL

at,

PIPES

Claimed to be the leading Pipes, are p", p, l" “flu,

I)UNHILL TOBACCO

Which la proclaimed the Tobac

our leading sailors.

' CIGARS AND

co with a Heart is one of

CIGARETTES

All brands and in any size tins or pgeksg“,

TOBACCO POUCHES

Convenient Pouches fresh. Come to us for your next 8

I.)\l@\t fle-

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that keep your Tobacco handy and

mokes and b0 satisfied.

“arenas enos.

‘ IUNNYIIOI

‘Action of the ,

Last Night by So Hurlers Work G

a, (ll-ricu)

Showing class from beginning to end. ‘Putty’ Connors the cleve'r Rover hurier held the hard hitting Anchors to three lone safeties last night and won a. handy game by a score of 4 to 2.

At no time was Connors in trou- ble, being master of “murderers row" all the while with perhaps a ninth inning exception when the "down-western" made a break, scor ing their second run; however, the rally was nipped in the bud by classy support, especially by Crow- ell in centre, who played errorless ball; his shoestring catch of Cron- ill's long drive was a feature of his splendid performance.

Tommy MoFal-lane, Anchor pitch er worked equally as well as Con- nors on the mound. having four- teen strike-outs to his credit against six for Connors. However he allowed five safe drives, which came well placed and timely; three of the hits being made with men 0n the bags.

lLast evening's defeat was the first administered‘ t0 the Anchors iu this section of the League, they having trimmed both the Rovers and the Stars in the first two starts

The Rover win lest evening lends another color to the League, the standing of which is as follows: Anchors won two games, lost one; iStars won one and lost one; Ilov- ers lost two and won one. Thore- fore next Tuesday night's fixture between the Stars and Rovers is looked forward- to with much in- terest.

lhast evening's tilt. was the short- est nine inning contest this year, the full playing time being 1 hour l5 minutes.

The attendance was very email other games, no doubt due to a threatening downpour which nev- ertheless held of! for the full route.

it is to be hoped that next game will be played‘ before a bumper stand and bleachers.

Following were the lineups: Revive Anchors

. . . . Francis

McFariane

Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O'Lea.ry 8rd Base

ore of 4-2. - Both ood Throughout.

out to MoFarlane. Cullen out to Oibeary. MoEachern bests out hit, but is caught by "Dutchy" trying to steal second.

Anchors-doubles to right; O'- Lollry llns to Williams and ‘is safe advancing Saunders to third. M_c- Farlane flye out to Mclnnis. “Damp aey” flys out to brother Preston at left, doubling Oibeary off second.

iFourth ‘Inning. Rovora-Aylward out to Saunders, Blanchard out to MoFarlane, Williams fans with bat on shoulder. _ \Anchors,— Cronin fouls out to Blanchard. "Dutchy" Diamond etrik es out. Francis out to Connors.

Fifth inning, Rovers-Preston Diamond bingles to McFarlane and is safe. Preston Diamond out steal- lug second, a. perfect throw by Francis. Connors fouls out to Fran- cis. Mclnnls passed. Dempsey mak- es nice pick-up of Shonnrls throw to stop McInuls' steal, but errors on Croweli's drive through short allowing Molnnis to score; Croweil going to third, Cullen out to “Dempsey,” nice catch.

Anchors-Hobbs strikes out. Campbell out to lVfcIunis. Saund- ers fans. Score Rovers B; Anchors

Sixth Inning, Rovers-Mclllach- eru alter many fouls fans out. A!i' ward goes the same route. Blanch- ard strikes out.

ping 0'Leary.

vances to third‘ on "Dompeeya" bingle. Dempsey out. Cronin hits to Williams who again throws low to first and Cronin is safe; McFarlane scoring, “Dutchy" Diamond hits to Williams who errors again. Anch- ors look like a scoring bee, but the rally is stopped when Crowell hauls down Francis’ long drive to centre. . ,

Score-Jtovers 3; Anchors 1.

‘Seventh Inning, Rovers-iwil- ilams flys out to "Dutchy" ‘Preston Diamond strikes out. Connors out to ufoFarlane.

Ancllors—-Connore htarts off with getting Hobbs, also Campbell in a scratch hit to Williams, iSaun- ders follows with a bingie and is out. a nice peg by Cullen. '

Eigth Inning. Rovers—McInnis hunts out to McFarlane. Crovre fans. Cullen out to Diamond at

Mclnnis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Short top

E. Right Field Aylward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hobbs Centre Field Croweli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Campbell ‘Left Field 4P. Diamond ‘Umpires-diameter, at tho plate; Kelly on the bases.

. . Saunders

MeEacllern Diamond

Game By innings

First inning, Itovers—-Reg. Mc- llnnls leading off is fanned; Crow- eli following, also strikes out. ‘Cul- len- third batter singles to right field. Cullen steals second. Mclla- chern strikes out.

Anehors-— "Dempsey" Diamond hunts out to Williams; Cronin out to Williams. “Dutchy" Diamond out to Blanchard. Three pitched bails.

Second Inning. Rovers—Aylwal-d strikes out; Blanchard blngles to Diamond at first and goes to sec- ond. Wliiiams hits to ‘Dempsey at stlort who throws wild‘ to first, Blanchard scoring, Williams going on to third. Preston ‘Diamond fans, Connors blngles along first, bage line, Wllilams scoring. Mclnnlg strikes out. '

Anchors-li-‘rancis out to William llobhs strikes out. Campbell safe on Mclnnis’ error of a drive to third. Saunders takes one as Campbell steals second. Saunders at bat while Campbell caught nap‘- plng oil.‘ second. Score, Rovers 2; Anchors 0.

Third lnnings-Jlovors- Crowoli

That careless neglect Offlhg skin which used 6o seem q "man's rivilego," i; gm; taboo. on have learned the value of being we".

The use of Aqua

eetvs, the am up.‘ lngunivraahbccatlaelt

the akin ll maheait wd-defi“

l-ellasubonicaooslm.‘

first. Score, Rovers 3; Anchors 1. Anchors-Olbeary line drives out to Croweli in centre. McFarianc ‘strikes out. "Dempsey" Diamond out to ‘Connors. erll singles to deep centre. Aylward falls. Blanchard strikes out. Wil- iiams singles to centre scoring Mc- Encllern, Williams going to second on throw to plate, and steals third on first pitched ball to Preston Din- lnon, the next batter. Williams out stealing home. " 1 Anchors-wtironin hits to Crowell who makes shoe-string catch in centre. “Dutclly" hits to Williams who is off in his throwing; Diam- olld safe, steals second and scores on Francis’ single to centre. Hobbs hits to Connors who plays second. but ovoriill-ows, Francis going to third. Hobbs out stealing second. Campbell out Connors. Score-

Rovers 4; Anchors 2. -——-—{-0}———-

money to hand it out.

Tndbulls of York. who is

h tennis anttltlslalt la hero Sn

don tor his match.

. . l...” b nlillil "NH .‘

Boraton ran the distance

astlc championship

remaining will -be eagerly looked forward to.

Anchors—0'ii_.eary safe on Wil- liams bull throw. OlLeary steals second. McFarlane hits to Preston Diamond who throws to third stop-

McFarlane steals hecond and ad-

E. Hornby

PI§PF‘?‘?1?.<

man, who was fined $100 for alleg- ed ilnd "listless playing" in the double header yes- terday was replaced by Rawiinga today.

if free advice were as valuable as the giver would have you believe he would be too busy counting

q a stirring finish.

- Ross». Edmonton, so. tllirteellul.

‘King's Prise, 1

ardent score in tbs first us", w» as ha arrived on tilt court atWimbie-

in two minutes, 27 1-6 seconds, breaking the record of Sven Lundgren, of Sweden, of 2 minutes 28 5-10 sec-

onds.

The record Ibreaking run Occur-

red at a meet in which Great Brit- ain, Holland and Belgium were represented. Members of the Prin- ceton and Cornell track team, who competed recently in England a- gainst Oxfond and Cambridge took part in the meet bu

t had l tie suc- cess. -

Queen Square Wins From West Kent

At the Abegweit grounds yester- day afternoon, the Went ‘Kent and

Queen Square Baseball Nines met

in the first game of the Interschol- ‘the Queen square boys shutting out their ap- ponents by a score of 7 to nil. ‘Vern Molfhrlane on the mound. hurled masterly ball throughout

the gaime and was supported in air tight fashion by his team mates.

Carbonliel of the West Kent team pitched a good game but un- like his opponents was not receiv- ing t-he necessary support to keep

down the score.

However as this is only the bo- glllllor. judging ‘by the playing the games in this league

The attendance was not as large as expected and the younger boys would do well to pay a little atten- tion to the remaining games and give the boys a good hand out, as without doubt many of the PiHYBPB in yesterday's game will ‘be holdinS down position on the senior teams in a few years and lby closely fol-

lowing then now the better able you will be to judge their playinS ability for the The following is the line-up:

senior struggles.

LlNE-UIPS Quggn isquirg WEI! Kent Ca er J. Squttrebriggs Pitcher MpFarlane IF. Carbonnel 1st lBase Gm-miey E. Muriel’ 2nd Base W. McDonald

3rd iBase

Larter

Prowge L. Nelson

Short Stop

ht Field E. Ranahan

Dillon. E- G055 RIB

Blanchard Centre Field

Whalcn

Left Field

F. Acorn Brown It. lumen Umpire-J‘. Connors ‘Iiaee Judge—J. Fullerton.

Pirates Catcher Draws Suspension

PITTSBURGH, Pu._ July 1G. — Catcher Johnny Couch of the Pit- tsburgh Pirates today was suspend- ed for three days by President J. A. Heydler of the National League

for his run-in with Umpire Rigler during game yesterday.

the Pittsburgh-New York

Eddie ‘MooreiPiretes second-base-l

and indifferent

Rhine was at shortstop due to an injury to the regular, Wright. The Pittsburgh management has recalled 19-year-old Joe Cronin, a short-stop from the New Haven Pittsburgh until after the Giants’ Eastern club. Cronin is not due in series.

‘Dominion Rifle-

men Lose Cup

BiSUEY CAlMIP, England, July 16

marksman on the Bieiey ranges‘ today were not always successful, l bllt they had some dramatic re- sults. The Canadians generally maintained their high standard‘ of marksmanship on this, the tenth day of the National Rifle Associ- ation's meeting. which is nearing ‘Canada losl possession of the MacKiunon Challenge Cup when the Scottish tea-m. shooting with remarkable accuracy at the end of the gloat service rifle match, rec- orded on nssressle of 1.084. 14 Points more than the Canadians. England was second with 1,076 and Canada third with 1.070.

809R i8 POSSIBLE

‘Major F. Richardson, Vict ris. scored a possible 50 at the irst distance of 300 yards, and 4B at the second distance of 600, in tile Prince of Wales Prize. This event was won by Sgt. Halls, of the Queen's Westmlnilltsrs, who receiv- od a first prize worth about $500 is cash Major Richardson, scoring 08 out of 100. was sixth, Sgt. J. Borlsnll, 97. ninth. and Pte. J. l-l.

Each of the‘ three receives s prise of about $12.

' ‘Msior R. M. Blair of Vsncouvtr and M. B. Parnell, of Verdum. ue., who yesterday equalled tile big est score in the first stage of_tho 02 out of 106 were will nsuccessfui in the shoot-oil’. FF"! "l! "'0 Canadians and nine other marksman. Warrant Officer Barber of H. M. S. Excellent won the bronae modal to; the biggest The sto- opdstags is the feature of tomor- "W! ltfflnrsm. and in,,it Canada has 14 representatives. ' ‘Sil-‘xil-J i131 ..liil-l.-‘

'.,|l.

~- ' .2 l"

_..;_, .

Captain Mack .. -—The activities of the CanadlamB

premiere, gives. you a ‘first hand look at a local election with all its riotings. drinking, shooting and whatnot. No one who has ever lived in a Main Street town will gainaay that this scene as lit HD- pears in the lHunt lStromberg 'pl‘0- duction is a faithful reproduction of an election in n i-YDICBI 00° horse town. ‘

But this scene is only one in- stance in which the HtifflflS Bill-iii" drama attains veritY- The Blllife production holds i clear mirror to human nature and H0111 the It" down to the Indian woman who has only one ‘line, the actors give hon- est characterizations.

iCarey. as a hard riding, fast shooting officer of the law who be- friends his prisoner because he be- lieves the boy is not bad at heart but merely the tool of some rascal. gives a rugged, tense ilofimynl find by sheer force oi‘ his profound his- trlonic ability curried over to a

erna. merely on plenty of shooting.

Mildred uarris aetho heroine is more whimsically beautiful tilllli ever and she virtually permeates the entire film with her E8111!“ charm and soft appeal. One could not ask for u lovelier screen por- sonnlity, and on a horse or off one she is equally delightful.

The film is a screen version of Meredith Davis‘ magazine BMW- "whep lsmith Meets Smith" lllinill" ed to the screen lly Harvey Galen who proves by the finished Drllillii-‘l that he wag entirely capable 0f lilfl job. Though tile action of l-iw story is always rapid and though the tense situations would seem to absorb every ounce of attention. one finds that he does take account of the unusual backgrounds agflinnl which ‘the story is set and one can' not but remark oll tile ‘perfection 0f the photography.

mystery serial "The Green Arcllcr” and ouo of the lliwaYfl iioillli“ “Our Gang" Comedies rounds out a fine week end program.

¢o>-——

English Wins from Canadian 2-1

‘MON’i‘lt‘lill’iil., Jilly 16. —Tllc Ell}!- 11g). football ussncialtion represent- ative team ‘brought their Canadian tour to a successful finish here this evening, chalking up their twenty first consecuiiive l/‘iflwry 118M115! u team representing Eastern Can- ada, the score being two to Oilo in me visltols’ favor.

Close Finishes At Tatamagouohe

'l‘ATAMAlG0 tilCllllfl, Jilly l6~-Ai1-

races yet staged at Central Park here yesterday afternoon. Tile track was in excellent condition, and rain which threatened during the early part of the afternoon, on- ly sprinkled enough to partially lay the dust on the track. There were some very close finishes, es- pecially in the 2.20 class, in one case the Judges awarded a dead heat, being unable to decide which horse came in first. .

‘N. B. Stewart, of Truro, acted as starter, and George McKay. Spur- geon Gammon and H. V. Cassidy were judges.

2.20 Class

Baron Aubrey . . . . . . John Waiters ..

Zoko Todd .

Silver Bell .. Time~2.23%,

2.240s.

2-28 Class illarveat Maid

na Pearl Stratton Winfield Mack »'l‘ime—2.24 V4; 2.24%; 2.27%.

2.40 Class

Miss Canada tho Grout .. Gladys H.

Lloyd George .. Ruddy Kitten . . . . . . . .. o o Tlme—2.26%;‘ 2.25%; .30. After the races were finished the Tatamagouche ball team played ‘Pugwaall. The game was very in. teresting and at times quite close. The Pngwseh team carried oil lilo honors, the score being 11--8.