w

h sx RUNNERS All sin IQRGRINM

1 Everything is in readiness for Kelly and Mclnnis’ 10-mile road race which takes place tonight at 7 o'- clock. ‘ '

Entries of two more Nova Scotis runners, John Paul of Sprlnghlll and Geo. Oliver, New Glasgow. has in- creased interest in the grind as both plodders are well known in Maritime middle-distance circles, Paul, brother of the famous Noel, in particular having turned in some stellar per- lfomiances during his career.

While the senior race, which is over the same course as prevlpus years. holds the spotlight, neverthe- less the junior five-mile event pro- mises to be another stirring battle. About 23 youngsters have entered, all in great shape and it should be a great race as Shepherd, Doyle, Hughes and Gallant fight it out for the coveted position.

Lou MacMillan and Wallie Scan- tlebury, whose names were omitted from yesterday's list. will act in of- Iicial capacities for tonight's race.

Following are the entries:

Senior Race-Rodd, Roper. Camp- bell. Herrell, Welsh, McKay, Mc- Eachern, Ryan, Rogers, Toney, Car- ey, Paul, Compton, Oliver.

Junior Race-R. Doyle, F. Mahar,

nn, Williams, McDonald, E. Ma-

ar, P. Doyle, LeClalr, Brennan, wi.s, Sellick, F. Gallant, McKinnon, llier, J. Gallant, McKinnon, Shepherd, Hughes. Coffin. Cameron,

non, Rizzoll. Campbell.

Home Run Standing

‘(By The Associated Press) ’ Home Runs Yesterday: OW. Giants 2; Berger. Braves 2; Manush Senators 2; Roam-cock, Cardinals 1; fiuccinollO. DIXIE“! 1i KoeniE. izeds 1; Moore, Giants 1; Trosky.

Indians I: crosetti Yankees 1: Gehrig, Yankees 1; Greenberg. f-Pizers 1; Johnson, Athletics 1;

Todd, Phillics 1. The Lender's: Johnson, Athletics I0; Gehrig, Yankees 18; Ott. Giants 17: Klein. Cubs 17: Bonura. White Box 17; Fbxx, Athletics 17. League Totals: American 293; National 280; Total 573. .¢_..._l_. _ __ ____ ____-’_

Simple pleasures arc best. .

i,

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Pipe smoldn’, for ins- tance,- snd for a soul- sstislyin’ smoke give me a well seasoned

,__-

BOWLING

nocxav waasruuo

icago Cabs 12-7

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

NEW YORK, June 20—Led by M91 0W. who drove in six runs with m‘ 15m and 17th home runs and a single, the world's champion and league-leading New York Giants continued their stampede through the West today by outslugging Chi. @1180 Cubs for a 12-7 victory in the first some of the series. _

The Vic“??? Was the Giants‘ fourth straight triumph and then- ninth in il-games since taking to the road. The defeat was the Cubs‘ eighth setback in the last 12 games Dlfiyed at Wrigley Field.

The champions collected an as. sorlment of 18 hits, including a homer by JOe Moore in addition to 0tt's two circuit blows, off Charley Pooh, Rey Joiner, Big Jim weave;- flnd Bud Tlnning. The Cubs’ hits off Fred Fitzsimmons, Herman and Al Smith totalled 12.

Pirates End Losing Streak

Coming from behind three times with spirited rallies in which they We" Paced by their new manager, "Pie" Tremor. Pittsburgh Pirates at home ended a five-game losing gt-réal; by beating Boston Braves

Travrwr sot flu-re doubles and a single and coir. L d tho wu-mmg run in the nurth, scampering across the plate as the usually re- liable Whitey Whitney threw wild to Jordan attempting a double play.

Dodgers Beat Cardinals

Two his innings in which they scored seven runs and effective Ditching by Van Mungo were enough to give the Brooklyn Dodg- ers at St. Louis a 9 to 5 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals The victory was lviimgcfs 11th of the season as compared to six defeats. .“":.§"“.::i:"s...1“...""*.:“ wo o c or gal- lies with his ninth homer of the season.

Reds Split With Phiiiles

Getting off on the right foot, the Phlllies beat out the Cincinnati Reds 15 to 10 in a free-hitting con- test at Cincinnati, the second game of a double-header, after the Reds won the first game 6 to 4.

‘The Reds barely copped the first, even though Paul Derringer went into the ninth inning with a. five run lead.

; =- * CLOSLING _ _ I ‘£€‘£li3“_°9_“°m P8559

cess they had attained, made spec- l comment on handicraft work, particularly weaving, and commend- cd the Sisters on the training they had given the children in the arts, such as music and painting, adding that home-making was not least o- mong the arts.

Following was the list of awards:

Graduation Diplomas are award- ed the following young ladies, who have completed, with an average over 75 percent, the course of studies prescribed for Grade X.

Ehther LaCoursiere. Genevieve Monaghan, Rita Hughes, Margaret Callaghan.

In Commercial. subjects, Gradua- tion certificates are awarded to:

Freida Soloman, Mary Haley.

PRIZE LIST

Bronze medal of His Excellency. the Governor General of Canada. for the highest yearly aggregate in Grade X, awarded toz-Esther La- Coursiere.

Gold Cross for Religion donated by His Excellency J. A. 0'Sull1van, awarded toz-Rita Hughes.

Gold medal, donated by the Hon- orable George E. DeBlols( His

Honor The Lieutenant Governor of R”

Prince Edward Island) awarded for the second: highest aggregate in Grade X. to Genevieve Monaghan.

Gold medal for Latin. donated by Right Reverend Maurice Mc- Donald awarded tm-Elsther La- Coursiere.

Prize for General Proficiency 1n Grade X. sent by Reverend P. Mc- Mahon from Rome, awarded to

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IOCK cm: ronacco consnuv an. u» lnlosonlul canny. .. 1W2. 0mm cum!

Esther LaCourslerc

Missals, donated by Reverend Innis Dougan. awarded for Math- ematics to Genevieve Monaghan, Margaret Callaghan.

Gold coin, donated by R/Bl/Efend Earl Dalton, awarded for applicat- ion to study and correct deport- ment. toz-Rita Hughes.

Volume, donated by Reverend Emmet OT-Ianley, awarded for ac- curate rapid location in Map Study, 101-Genevieve Monaghan.

Gold medal. donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae, for Eng- lish Composition, awarded to Genevieve Monaghan.

G016. coin, donated by the Cath-

' olic Women's League, awarded for

Proficiency in French, to: Esther

LaCoursiere. l

Gold coin, donated by Reverend J. Murphy of St. Dunetans Uni- verslty will be awarded to the pupil making the highest total of marks in the Entrance Examina- tlons.

Missal and Imitation 0f Christ. donated by the Children of Mary. awarded for highest 888F988“ l" Commercial Department and Re- ligion. toz-Freida Soloman.

Bronze medal donated by the Joseph P. Degan Co., of Chicago. for the best work 1n typewfllln! during the year, equally merited by Freida, Solomon and M811! H5193" drawn byz-Freida Boloman.

Fountain pen, awarded for E118- llsh Composition and spelling. W1 -Mary Haley.

Gold medal. donated W u" Hm’

NEW

slugging Outfielder Drives Runs As Giants

. the best Product Map of Canada's

lmunumm ‘Til REPRESENT cmsunm

Maritime Boxers Nearing Peak As Time 0f Tournament Draws Near.

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

AMH , N, S., June 20-Thc closing date for- entries to the in- tor-provincial boxing tourney brought several names from places hitherto unrepresented on the lists.

A wire was received by Chairman D. W. Fraser from George Lewis. Cape Breton member of the Mar- itime Boxing Committee, stating that he would bring a squad of fighting Cape Bretoners to Am- herst in time for the matches next Friday and Saturday. Mr. Lewis did not disclose the names but was confident his boxers would make the Maritime team which will be selectedJo travel to Montreal to compete in the British Empire Games trials there.

Ernie Lourdes a featherweight from Lourdes, Ralph Meagle. Brldgewateris fast flyweight, Fred Arsenault from Minto, N. B.. and

OF

Babe Ackles of Northport, filed en- tries today.

Announcement of names of of- ficlals for the turney will be madle by D. W. Fraser before the open- ing date.

Amateur sluggers are nearing

their peak of condition, and the incentive of making the Canadian team at the British Empire Games will have all the simon pures in a dangerous mood for their oppon- ents

MilNlRElll STARS STlll INRUNNING

(C. P. By Gugrdiams Special Wire)

WILMDIGTON, Del., June 20.- Robert Murray and Laird Watt, Montreal Levis Cuppers. survived to- day's four rounds in the Delaware State Tennis championships

Murray was called on for two mat- l ches. defeating Donald Hutcheson of Wilmington, 6-3, 6-3. in the first round and Steve Hamilton of Cor- nell, 6-4, 6-1, in a third round en- counter.

Watt won his second rounder by default but almost met a tartar 1n the third when Thomas Rldgeway of Philadelphia forccd him to three sets. 8-2, 3-6, 6-2. ::::1;1r—__nr-———::——————————: orable George E. DeBlois Lie-ut- enant Governor of Prince Edward

Island. for the highest aggregate 1n Grade IX, awarded to Blanche Griffith.

Prize for Proficiency in Grade

IX. sent by Reverend Patrick Mc-I Mahon from Rome, awarded to:- Blanche Griffith.

Volume, donated by the Holy Name Society, awarded for Relig- ion in Grade IX to:-Alma Sheen- an.

Volume, dnnaicdl by Reverend Leonard McDonald, awarded furl

natural resources, tor-Nora lidillan.

Prize for Art awarded tot-Nora McMillan.

Gold coins. donated by Mr. W. D. Glllis. awarded for Applicat- ion and attendance toz-Emma McInnis. ~

(2nd! for typewritlng and Ap- plication to English toi-Gilbcrte

Y

Mc-

First prize in music. plus a season ticket her to the Charlottetown Commun- ity Concert Association. donated by Justice A. E, Arscnault, is aw- arded toz-Faustina Gaudci.

Prizes for music nwn-rdcd t0:- Dorothy Gaudef, Gilbcrtc Roy,

a volume. admitting

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_____ _ 1:24.42

twice

shave as close-or as often-as

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Girls never go out with him

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rnE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

Homers

_ Decide With R u-ffing

Opener, Allowing

Only One Hit In Second

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

NEW YORK, June 20.-H0me run blasts by Lou Gehrig and Frank Crcsetti and Charlie "Red" Ruflings

one-hit pitching anchored New York Yankees a little more securely at the

top of the American League stand- ings today and gave the McCarthy- men a clean sweep of the double- header with Cleveland Indians. ‘rho

scores were 3-2 and 3-0.

The home runs, Gehrig's 18th of the season and Crosettrs fourth, de- cidcd the first game, a, pitching duel between Bob Welland and Johnny Broaca and Lefty Gomez. Crosetti connected with his blow in the eighth to tie the score and Gehrig crashed through in the ninth with the deciding blow.

Gomez, who took up the pitching duties in the ninth after Broaca had been lifted for a pinch hitter. pitch- ed only six balls but received credit for his 12th victory of the year.

Hal Trosky. who hit his 13th hom- er in the second inning of the open- ing contest to give the Indians a temporary lead, made the only Cleveland hit ofl Ruffing in the sec- ond game.

Browns Trounce Mackmen

St. Louis Browns trounced Phila- delphia Athletics 11-3 to take the series opener at Philadelphia. The Missourians thumped three Mack pitchers for a total of 13 hits, put- ting the game on ice with five runs in the seventh inning.

Rollie Hemsley who was knocked out in a. collision with Bejma in the fourth inning, drove in five runs, tripling three across in the 7th in-

plate in the eighth.

Bob Johnson, leading home run hitter of the majors, hit his 20th of the season with the bags empty in the eighth. _

Four Straight For Sox

Boston Red Sex at home landed on two Chicago pitchers for a total of 18 hits as they gained their fourth successive victory by humb- ling Jimmy Dykes' White Sox, 14-9, in the series opener.

Wes Ferrell gained credit for his fourth win of the season, although he gave way for pinch-hitting Julius Solters with the score tied at 9-all in the last of the seventh.

Solters started Boston's winning rally with a single to left and five

SPORT WQRE

gmunn RACES?

I OYou may think

‘Illlllil GREAT ENT-RY LIST

Free-for-all Arouses Great Interest With Four Fast Horses Meeting.

(C. P. By Guardian's Sp¢cial Wire)

TRURO, N. S., June 20—A racing meet billed for June 28 will bring together the fastest horses in the Maritime Provinces. Prizes for the three events total $1.000 and a. long list of entries has been received by H. '1‘. Fulton of Upper Stewiacke, in charge of the speedway.

,0! his mates connected before Sad [Sam Jones, who started for the‘

White Hose. was driven from the mound.

After Cisscl, Morgan, Roy John- son and Cooke landed 0n Jones, he was relieved by Phil Gallivan, who passed two batters to force in the fifth Boston run in that; frame.

Tigers Win Extra-innings Tilt

Scoring punch in the 11th inning enabled the Detroit Tigers to beat Washington 13-10 at Washington and strengthened their claim to sec- ond place in the American League.

Heinie Manush slapped out two home runs aiding the senators in piling up a three run lead in the sixth inning. The Tigers came through at the finish to score three runs in the last inning. Each of the Detroit players except the pitchers scored at least one run.

hing and singling two more over the

HOW THEY STAND

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L- P.C. Newark ...- ... . 43 22 .662 “m” - *° 25 515 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE “mew-T 3" 9" M” Toronto 00a 001 001-10 a 1 Mmmal 32 31 5°” Newark 310 001000-5 10 2 Albany 27 32 "453 Hollingsworth, Blake and Heving; But-fall’ - 2" 34 A33 Brown, Tamulis, Makovsky and Syracuse ... 25 34 .424 Glemh Baltimore . 16 41 .281 First game: NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 000001101-3 9 o Syracuse 000100 000-1 6 1 New York .. 39 19 .672 Qgden, gajvgson and newer; St. Louis 33 23 .598 cqombs and Taylor; Chicago 33 26 .559 Pittsburgh 28 25 .528 gewnd game; Boston 29 Z6 .527 Montreal 010100106-8 1a 1 Brooklyn . . . . .. 26 32 .446 Syracuse 000 003 o00_3 4 1 Philfldfilllhifl- 21 34 332 Collier, Pomorski and Stack; Mc- Cincinntia . l5 39_ .279 Closkey, Fisher and Cronin. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Cleveland 011 000 000-2 8 0 New York 34 22 .607 New York 010 000 011-3 6 0 Detroit 34 23 _596 Welland and Myatt; Broaca, Go- Washington 34 28 .533 mez and Dickey. Boston . 30 27 .526 Cleveland 28 26 .519 second 89-11193 Philaielphia .. 22 s4 .393 Cleveland .000 000 000-4 1 2 chimrgo 351 New York 000 020 Olx-(i ll 0

20 37

MllRlillA PS I ll M E E I HllllFlllETE/IMS

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) YARlMOUTT-I, N. S., J1me 20-D0- minion Day sport celebration will draw two New Brunswick baseball teams to Nova Scotia on July 2.

Yarmcuth will play host to the St. Peter's team of Saint John, last year's runners-up in the New Brunswick play-offs. St. Stephen Kiwanis, Maritime champions, fin- ally accepted Halifaxs invitation and will meet two Halifax teams in a scheduled double header, on the same date.

Yarmouth is baseball crazy this year, and particularly anxious to bring outside teams to sec how the Girlcivays will shapc up in playoffs next fall. The gateways have scheduled a game with Bear River on June 22. while they plan to swing into action against Halifax uly 20.

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L, Brown and Pytlak: Buffing and Jorgens.

Greatest interest has centred on the Free-For-All in which Toll Gate, 2.00 1-2, recently imported from Ontario by H. M. Sweeney o!

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

your teeth are in perfect condition. But don’t wail: for trouble. Half the adult teeth lost are lost because of pyorrhea. It maybe undermining your gums five or ten years before you know it.

See your dentist twice a your . . . now . . . before, not after your teeth begin to go. And start pyorrhea prevention at home. Keep your teeth clean and shining-and consider your gurus too. Forhasfe Toothpaste is the double - duty toothpaste that does both halves of the job well. Originated by Dr. R. J. Forhan, for 26 years a pyorrbea specialist. Save pain, expense, humiliation. Start the whole family today with the big brown tube of Foshaifs. .

Bridgewater, will match strides with Unter Hedgewood. 2.02 1-4. owned by Charles Ballard of Syd- ney Mines. Mrs. Margaret Ballards Calumet Brownie from North Syd- ney, and the proud Marjorie M., owned by Richard Jabalee of North Sydney.

Entries for the 2.17 Tnot and

Pace include I'm Alone. owned by Oliver Rudderham, North Sydney; Betty S., C. M. Alexander, Saint John; Bonnie Cameron, H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater; Dr. Medium, Alfred Steele, Summerside; Joe the Great, Charles Ballard, Sydney Mines. Ten entries have been received for the 2.25 Trot and Pace. iiiclud- ing Foxy Pete. John Campbell, North Sydney; Jack Hardie, H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater; Quaker Girl, Charles Ballard, Sydney Mines; Calumet Duke, Mrs, Margaret Bal- lard, North Sydney.

Royals In Double l/Vin

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

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 20- Scoring five runs in the ninth in- ning of an overtime second game, Montreal took both ends of a double-header here today, winning the second, 8 to 3, after tucking away the opener 3 to 1.

Hubby Walker, fleet left fielder of the Royals, was the hero of the riightcap, socking two homers and robbing Syracuse batters oi’ three hits by sparkling catches.

Toronto reduced Newer-it's lead on first place to three games at Newark with a l0 to 5 victory over the Bears in a weird contest which saw opposing pitchers issue 18 bases on balls.

A1 Hollingsworth, lone undefeat- ecl pitcher in the league. was cred- ited with his ninth victory of thc season while Walter Brown, one of his closest rivals was charged with his third defeat.

St. Louis 002 011 520-ll 13 1

Piladelphla 100 001 010-— 3 9 3

Blacholder. Dietrich, and Hems-. ley; Cascarella, Kline and Berry, Hayes.

Chicago 103 100 400- 9 14 3 Boston 403 011 5011-14 18 3

Jones, Gallavnn and Madjeski, Shea. W. Ferrell, Pcnnock and R. Ferrell.

Detroit 100 023 400 03-13 18 0 Washington 003 006 001 00-ll l7 2 Rowe, Hogsett. Auker and Coch- rane; Crowder, McCall, Burke, Rus- sell, Thomas and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 207 002 100-12 18 0 Chicago 002 010 130- 7 l2 2 Fitzsimmons, Bell, Smith and Mancuso; Root, Joiner. Weaver, Tin. nings and Hartnett, Tate.

Boston 200 000 201-5 7 1

Pittsburgh 110 100 201-6 15 0 Cantwell, smith and Spohrer; Lu-

cas, Chagnon and Grace.

Brooklyn 103 040 001-9 15 0

st. Louis 102 000 200-9 11 2 MIHIZO 41nd LOPEZ; Hallahaii,

Lindsay. Carleton and V. Davis,

First game: Philadelphia 001 000 003-4 'I 6 l Cincinnati 000 020 04x-6 7 0 '

A. Moore. Johnson and Todd; Der. ringer and Lombardi. 3| 3

Second game:

Philadelphia 412 000 503-15 18

Cincinnati 111 020 140-10 18 Darrow, Grabowskl, Lo and|

Todd; Brennan. Si. Johnson, Stout,‘

Vance and Lombardi.

5t. Paul 3; at Louisville 4. (10 innings).

Kansas City 2; at Columbus 3.

Milwaukee 14; at Toledo 15 (15

innings). (One night game).

__ .;

New Annan Victorious In Soccer Tilt

In a league game on Tuesday night between the New Annan soccer team and Summerside Sea Gulls at Summcrslde. the New An- nan team came out victorious with a score of one to nothing. The game was a fine exhibition of soc- cer and Hansen for the Seagulls did good work.

Harry Dye refereed to the satis- faction of all. ‘

The Charlottetown Abbie soccer team will meet a picked team on)

____"_____________________

sfMi”|y Pnsrvnlzm

The City League Baseball gamcl between the Cubs and Falcons scheduled for tonight. has been postponed till Friday evening. Play- ers and spectators please t k note.