\

ifiltlf'_.cn'l\‘ni.owl~zr'laww .

BASEBALL WRESTLING ~ BQWLING

vSPOR

I

. aoxiuu .. .. BASKETBALL ._ . OTHER SPORT

REVI

Ell’

, BY QUIN HALL

‘A Iplndle legged, 20-year-old r ‘with a. shock oi brown air is now being referred to-and htly-as the fastest huinan who 'ei- pulled on a pair of spiked shoes. Competing with the fastest men r brought together in an Amer- , n_ titpck event, George Simpson/of hie state University, whiaaed down o. hundred yard stretch in the na- onal fcoliegiate track and field lmpiorlehip meet, held at Btagg ~ ld recently, in 92-5 seconds! i at tore a fifth of a second off the ficiai world's mark which has stood

years, - " en he completed that particular

3,

something which the to. sprinters in the world have beenattempting for 'a period of twenty-three year's‘, ever since the old mark was made by Dan Kelly on June 23, 1906. There was no favoring wind to speed young Simpson along and ho was clocked by five watches. Two oi the timers caught him in .093-l0 and’ three- checked him ‘in .09 4-10. Engineers wore hurriedly sent outgto inch off the distance and it was foundto be exactly one hundred yards.

In establishing the new mark, the Buckeye Flash met‘ worthy foes in’ Claude one... (the Dixie Myer), hailing from Rice Institute, too Eddie Tolan,_ famous negro sprinter

- tury, Simpson had accomplished,

ill RESULTS

‘_'~ (Canadian Press)

_NATIONAL Lenova

Pint Game.

y ‘ iLlLE. oaro ...oiz o iiadslbliia sis a

_ ' RH. hooin'_.'_.. z

E. l

w York .. ‘I 0 ._ ... .

'1 l3‘ 4 ‘I '

pinnaiti... .. 131111.‘.

...-l a o l ‘Jhisi... ...}: 11 i

/ . ' l " . .. -»- '- ~: usrebr s. s b.; Ran, . .; ~5.'*$33°5" 1-550" - ,. , Woa- mt» P-(l- Smooth: da,MeC:be,1,ﬁ 1 ,- Philadelphia‘ to a Mt umpire-bound at the plots; Mc- Plhﬂii- i! .6” Alter, B. Diamond, on the bases. . arse. as 1m edition ...s 1 l a sit .1 ‘ . ~ - '... .. sis z it m rnliosfoiohia si is .iio ‘_ " '4 x , c‘! its pollen 2'. . s: to sos ' ~ ans. . 2o so ‘ so to ass nope," .. 714 s l ._:s t1 assoc: - ‘_.-'. n. ass an "-610 5 , m . .- r v " ‘ ‘ ‘- * nnrioim. assoc: _ _ , so m . no.1. , -_., ‘ ~ ~_ a‘ m ....s a 1 -. ~ ’ W35- Wt- 49 d" _ 4 1 o ﬂttoburgh ......l.."..;si ‘ll. ~. _ ti soo l ohloieo ;....-. t1 "at £4 it m New York‘ M“ i ifwspli r to .404 at. iisuis. to ti‘ ﬂitiolior .. as ass kooky; N'.-‘-."-=i-“=J“I01~¢i¢yi-;.‘- so Isl

llitul

from the University of Michigan. l

- \

soeons Game.

_. I . . r a m ‘Piiiladeloh. . s ii Cleveland ‘ to 1

an!‘

INTERNATIONAL banana

mime.

Newark ... ... ...;... ".1115 2 ﬂuriolo ...oii a" 1' " 'R.H.I2. Jersey City ... .... 8 6 I Montreal . . .., ,,, 3 7 1 .‘ - REE. Reading .‘..'2 ‘I ‘l Toronto ...5 9 I . ' It H E Baltimore 8 if 4' Bncheater s o .3‘

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -

Toledo}, Kansas Clty~9. » Columbus r20, Milwaukee l. Only two games scheduled.

flow, ‘Wieyfstand .

‘ AhntaicAu amour , ,

he STAZiB Rim-lite‘: - " -' "lilo.

I

Simpson started his climb to troeir fame by request. A high school coach looking. over the available timber noted Simpson's spindle legs and frail frame. The coach called George out of the line-up and told him that he ought to be able to run. The youngster quickly demonstrated that-the coach was o" good judge o1 Fplint material. ' '

Even while traveling at top speed, Simpson's moiions seem effortless. no is especially modest and there is a story to the effect thatpwhile he has. won almost- enough watches to starts jewelry store, he. hasn‘t a einglé timepiece to his name. Every "m9. he wins one he elves it to a M97"! Ida souvenir of the occasion.

noun

TRIM A RUVERS

§59|W_ﬁTll4

store again emerged victorious over the Hover crelv at the Abegwelt ‘oi-ounce last evening in a regular pity League ball fixture, the score reading, 6, to 4 at the darkness call in the eighth. ' The League is now tied up with the All Stars, due to their latest winning streak, e needed an even chince oi copplng the gonfalon, v' Francis and McFarland hurled for th'e'Sta'rs last evenlru, while Bill Mltlfeill mounded for the Rovers.

The llne-upsi ._

Roveraz-wldclnnis, Mclllachern, a. s; Doyle, c. f.; Williams. 2 b.; McKenzie, Morley. r. f.; ,Whalen. 3 h; Diamond. c_._; Cronin, l.“i.; Blanchard, i b.; Mc-

‘Neill, p. ,- .

._ Ail fltarao-illlononald 2 b.; Bolger, Lin; McCain. Francis, c.; Francis, “Wei-lane. M Diamond, r. f.;

. .' _ ‘ \

queen ‘U.

' ls being taken in riﬂe shooting in all

MEETAUE. lslilnzll

The 64th Annual Prize Meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island. will be held on the Kenslngton Rifle Range, Charlottetown, on Thursday and Friday, August 1st and 2nd.

The riﬂe meet last year was held on Monday and Tuesday, but this year it has been changed to Thurs- day and Friday, so that on account of a. wet day, Saturday will be avail- able. Had it been held on Monday and Tuesday and a wet day interfer- ed, it would have been postponed until Wednesday which would con- ﬂict with the New Annan races. The prize list this year is practic- ally tha same as last year. There will be a. few minor changes. On account of the small number of practice targets available, actually three in number, it ls requested that all competitors get in as much early practice as possible, so that when the last few days before the shoot arrives, all will have had some prac- tice. .

Judging by the keen interest which

sections of the province, and the ex-. ccllent showing which our riﬂemcn have made in the Inter-Maritime aud Ottawa shoots. it'is expected this year will see the largest num- ber oi competitors of any year since the Great War. . lot-Colonel C. Leigh, V.D., Secre- tary of the Association, will be glad to give all information necessary to intending competitors at any time. The pamphlet containing the prize list and rules pertaining thereto, is in the printer's hands and will be published shortly.

‘AMHERST, July 14.—Th-: ﬁrst racing programme staged‘ here in a period of two years brought together a great ﬁeld and a series oi ﬁne per- formances were offered before asmall crowd of patrons. Considering the heavy footing, the track being deep with dust, the horses made excellent time and-every heat in each class proved to be a horse race frcm wire to wire. Considering the short not- ice of the races. a. good entry list was made up and various horsemen expressed the opinion that a. record ﬂeld could be assembled in Amherst with large attendance, providing suf- ficient notice was given. Captain Mack, the ‘Pruro entry in the free- ior-oll, captured this event although pushed out in every heat by Hal Gentry, of Parrsboro. The Gentry horse ﬁnished second in every heat. but was set back in the second heat for swerving in the stretch. Peter Alright, under the guiding hands 0f Tom Holmes, veteran colored driver. was on his best behavior during the afternoon. and althou h nosed out by Fernwood in the first heat of the 2.30 mixed class, came back strong and carried honors in the suueed- ing heats._ After allay Allblev. the Wellander entry from Studohn. 0RD" tured the initial heat oi the 2.25 trot and pace, Hal Tipton, ownrd by Hin- ton of Bathurst, showed a clear cut superiority over the ﬁeld, although Billy Aubrey and Zeke Todd gave the Tipton horse a race in every heat.

FREE-FOR-ALL

Captain Mack, C. Mackenzie,

'I‘ruro .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l i Hal Gentry, Johnson, Pans-

boro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 3 2 Kathleen Claude, C. Macken-

gleﬂrruro...“ . . . . . . . . .._4's 2 8 Pater Will Toll, Holmes,

Moncton ........... 4 4 4

Time: 2.23 1-2; 2.22 1-4; 3-23 3-4.

2-30 CLASS. MIXED

Peter Alright, Holmes, Menc- _tpn 3 1- 1 L rernwood, 009'- MOOPB- W" Ilgin i 4 5 2 James Aubrey. Gwdi-ima stables, Moncton 4 2 a i Lynwood Aubrey, ank Iden-

illuil RIFLE

GUUIJRABING ll itlllllsl

lllw llullsts FUR clllcilll

‘sr. STEPHEN. July ia-(spooiol)

ions to their lists when they racehere this week in the third meeting ofthe season's campaign, ‘including Bob Seymour, 2.05 1-2, which promises to be on: of the contenders in the Junior Free-for-All, and the mem- bers oi the stable owned by WWI-I. Bird, of Revere, Mass.

there will be another shuffle here. and the inclusion of the four new horses in the Bird stable- will add that new element of competitionre- quired to maintain an "interest that will keep the public‘ aroused. .

Boy Seymour won the Free-for-All with a purse of $1,000 at Farming- ton. Maine, July Fourthgand is be- ing driven by Norman Myer, ador- mer resident of Halifax, N. 8., who now makes his racing headquarters at Brockton, Mass. - - -

FIREMEN LEAVE THIS AFTERNUIIN

\ » _ Four Teams Will Leave The Province Ac- companied by The Legion Band. ~ ' ~

This afternoon four firemen‘; teams leave the province to uphold the honor of the Garden "of the Gulf at the Fireman's Tournament 'in Moncton. _ . A hose reel team and a. hook and ladder team from the local depart- ment and a. hook and ladder team from the C. N.'R. and a. hook and ladder team from Sumrnerside com- prise the units who will strive to re- peat the success oi teams who have visited the neighboring cities during the past. . ' ' -

The three city teams have been do- ing faithful work, training diligently and if they fail-well it will be through no fault oi theirsiand-itx-is safe to say records will be smashed by the winning team. ‘ i ' ‘

it is worthy of note tnatin theilo- cal team there is a father and son- Harry Harley. an old time athlete

is a member of the hose reel team. The following comprise" the city teams: l 1 Hose Reel (Local) John Turner. Percy Cameron. Neil Mathleson, Glen Partridge, John Connolly, W. W. Coyle, Geo. Ayers, Maurice Lodge. Wilbur Wood. Gordon Mclnnls. This above list includes a Wspare" man. Mr. John Turner is the hydrant man and Percy Cameron is on the nozzle. - ‘ ‘ . - Hook and Ladder (Local) Charles Connolly, Don Adams, Harry Harley. Herb Jewell, Len Connolly. Harry Toombs, Wm. Howatt. Harry Toombs is the ladder man in the above. Hook and Ladder (C, N, R.) Archie ltfcEachei-n (Capt), Wm. Cameron, Wm. Munroe. Preston Mcllaine, Sam- uel Hood, Art. Richard, Fred-Ran- ahan. Fred Ranahan. is the ladder man of the above team with Thomas Flynn as manager. Messrs. ‘Jaok Dry- den and Robert Hurry will. also; M- company the team. It isunderstood this is the only C. N. R. team enter‘- ed clear of Moncton.

following entries: ¢ r Hose Coupling "John friirnor and Glen Partridge, Len Connolly and Robert Harley. . . ‘ . .. Veteran's Race Harry Toombs, John Martin, Harry Harley," , .

The team for the relay race ha;

Time: 22s 1-2; 22d 1-2: 318.84g. 2.28 3-4. , 2.25 TBOT AND PACI.

Hal Tipton, Ami". Hinton, - , Bathurst...............l 1,1"! Billy Aubrey, C. Alexander,

inn A.. Atkinson, A "hill

nedy,'l‘ruro............3 a s 4 Dora Mac. C. Mackenzie. Truro 'l 5 4,ro

Gem Macxinney, Belliveau,

Memramcook a o lro Golden Peters Horse ‘a. Mancini: U liQyi-o

“its

osaoe

M ST. STEPHENl

—Maine and New Brunswick Circuit , campaigners will have some addit- ’

In the sorting out of‘ thenentrles '

and spectators ' '

rnll MBNBTIJN

who is a member o1 the hook and ' ladder team and his son Robert .who ~

The local department have also. the n‘

l

“Red ack

_ Toaacco 5 1s‘ good pipe ‘tobat ‘

. ( )<")/.--.S‘/1"l”0~/2i/19’ a Kczfzls/i/zf/zg

REDPACK’

IAN, TID RED PACKAGES

CCO

not yet been decided on. _ ‘The Summerside team *

will nieet the city teams at Borden.

tween fifty and sixty in all will leave the Fire 'Hall about 1.15 for the Railway Station where they will en- train on the regular 2 o'clock train. - Ohief/ Ranahan left

HOOH.

yDramattic Closeup Of The r t ,Hizman Soul

"roaamnau nouns," STARRING “RAMON riovAimo, AN faraw- SILY HUMAN roirrrtAYAL

.0 A ROMANCE aa-

, _ whose Edward Connelly as names are not at present available Minister give a. splendidly balanced

‘ ' HINIITHE THBONE

glimpse, seldom given the world that Rssnon Navarro offers playgocrs in‘ mg lateatlvletro-Goldwyn-Mayer ve- I‘ hicle "Forbidden Hours," now play-y ingot the Prince Edward Theatre-

hds _d natural dignity and serenity} that makes him ideal for this tyne oil role. But. he has more -— he has the‘ intensely human appeal that enables] him . to show, what lies under H10} trappings of royalty - a king's innvr.‘ ngtm-e, And - it‘; an inner natal-oi no different from that of any other human heing.

'It_tiook remarkable skill at actinKl

glorious piece of romantic entertain- ment.’ it will rank as one of Novarrirs itest triumpts as an artist.

‘ﬂ, it a simple love story, set in the pomp and circumstances of a Euro- pain court of today. Novarro plays thbyoung king, surrounded by states- ntcib traditions and the inflexible ruled to which a king must ever bow; 1min Adoroe is his sweetheart, n commoner, whom he is asked to for- sake t» wed ‘a princess of another laiid ifi a loveless marriage arranged

= by‘ diplomacy and confirmed by

Iillvishly aet in the romp ofa European- court.» it" is a. spectacular idiri ‘of gorgeous uniforms, costumes,

8t. John i 8. 2,2

eroavcmirt affairs. and a magnifi-

Zeke Todd, as King, em Blgin ._.."...'..../$,2'l a. Barette Aubrey, Borrower ‘ rsonoton t 4 a 4' Banner Boy, - Hennqgay, River Hebert- s B 410

r-eenfty‘ staged royal wedding in a

[belt cathedral. But beneath all this pomp the central story is a delicatn 1K is emetic and’ ohormlnl. old Dorothy Coin-

Time: 2.2a i-I: Mfloli-IJILIM i-a. * . _

t

gestlng perhaps Marie oi Rioumania. the Prime

performance and. the pfquant Alberta

* Accompanied by the legion Band Vaughn as the ladyln waiting ls the teams with brother firemen, be- irresistible. Jacquelin Gadsden, Ma:- Icelle Corday, Sven-Hugo, Borg and

I

Shlrléy O’Hara, who plays the prin- cess, are adequately cast and Maurice Cannon. a clever French actor, as

yesterday king's valet, contribututes a cameo- nioriiing loi- Moncton in order to be, like bi‘. of comedy relief. presentit the lire ‘chief's convenJ ‘ tion which~opened yesterday after-l

Mirth, Melodrama Mystery In Film

“IVoisyNeig/zbors" _

Mirth, mystery and melodrama are a. hilarious trlo in providing enter- tainment in “Noisy Neighbors," a Pathe picture now showing at the Capitol Theatre.

This Pathe farce comedy features Eddie Quillan, who established him- self in “The Godless Girl" and "Show Folks" as one of the most promising

Lraahup o! me human w“; hidden 1 young comedians on the screen, Al- . . . .

from the world under the ermine 1 berta Vaughn and Theodore Roberts.

robes or a monarch - this is the occupying places next in prominence

are Eddie's father, “Dad" Qulllnn, a veteran of vaudeville, three other

Quillan sons, John, Buster and Joe,

magic they had performed on the vaudeville stage. some of the most novel of fun provoking situations ever filmed result.

Playing the mother of the Moh- archs is Jane Keckley, capable char- acter actress, while Theodore Roberts ls the ‘peppy Southern colonel.

, "Noisy Neighbors" was produced by Paul Bern and directed by Charles Relsner, W. Scott Darling wrote the

‘ “Teen P185’ from an OﬂBlnal story by

F. Hugh Herbert,

772a Morkeis

PRODUCE

MONTREAL, Que, July iii-spring wheat flour prices advanced 85c per barrel onthe local grain market hero today. All other prices on the cash grain market was marked up sub- stantially. A very strong demand for millfeed was reported. The local cheese market was very quiet. Whole-

ceipfs were 6,914 boxes compared with 5,488 boxes on the ‘tame day last week. The butter market was also very quiet. Whdlesale prices were unchanged and retail prices were as follows: 39c per lb. for sol- ids and 40c per lb. for prints. The chief factor contributing to the dull-‘

and two daughters. Marie and Isa-mess of the local market is said to belle. Quite flftingly the clever per-lbe the lack of buying for aivrlﬂe

34mph is every inch a kins: hégfﬂfméfS play the "Marvelous lvloii- Dilflmsﬂi ESZS WBTB Siﬂidll- R65!“

B11115," stars o; the spllpwnck tlmelprlcce were as follows: Fresh extras

into whose act a new part is written‘

each time anew member of the family grmvs old enough to toddie on the stage.

Fresh adventurers come the way o! the Qulllans when they inherit 0| Southern estate. Romance enters! Eddie's life, when he ineets-thei daughter of s. neighboring Southern

melodrama spiced with

i.

14o Richmond st,

. .i ,. '

‘ii I n; was

a-uiioet triumph as the quadratic;

. “at”.

buffoonery. To outwit their enemies 1b,, mtlkfgd queue the Monarchs _wslze a new lnndof 1b.. selected gosling 30c per 1b.. sel- wariare by emniovins the ‘tricks o: ected ducks 32c per lb.

"T§EEmwu

Fire, “Life, Accident, Sickness and lflateGlasslInsurance at " fiioweatltate, ' . Good Strong. other. (jornpgniee. f _

38c per domn. fresh firsts 32 to 33c per dozen and fresh seconds 27 to 28o per dozen. Bccelpts were 1148 ell“

‘as compared with 3207 cases on the

same dsy last week. 01d potatoes ‘are no longer being offered for sale. the trade reports today. Montreal island new potlb-g Reductions \\'...- announced by

50' d6 "-3 "mﬂcmy Ind yhoroughyygfamily. played by Winsome Alberta wholesale Jobbing houses in their ‘Qnovmo did n, Beard“ being rfvoughn, only to dLscovcr that their prices for dressed poultry. respective clans are sworn enemies. prices were: squab broilers 48 to lie From then On the story becomes n per lb., selected broilers 40 to 44c per irresistible 1b.. selected chickens, 38 to 45c per

Retail

43 to 48c per

. c-oeooooov-Qvoooo-oo-oé-

rvvrvvv

Charlottetown

A- ‘ALIA

- or

4Q i . ‘ -....;.~»... sauna-......» .

sale prices were unchanged. Re-'

wen-w, "~'*Ieu=-"‘¢ea-:~,...nu:y~e luo-ﬁﬁlﬁh “a -- ~ 1,; ..