4 I ._

uu

ERSB

J troit Hands Ameri- j can Lea-gllers 8. 5 Trounoing _T° R9‘ main In Third Pen-

s mant Position.

‘m, yogx, June 0—Vic Sorreii. M“, mars" pitching staff, ‘Detroit broke the spell the New Ymgeg have held. W" i!" m“ clubs oi the American Dea- fl m,‘ with considerable aid Mill ‘I, mums dtwimm- h° m“ is back into third place with 5w 4 victory over the Yanks. I, w” the first game the Yanks w, 10st in l2 starts against the mgm teams. and the. triumph ‘we; a half gamleshead of the Meated Philadelphio W110. W" “M. 59mm received official cred- “hr t)“ ylgfpfy but he TI-“Ofi to mints on sam- 10141118 i" i" when the ninth inning opened. ' walked the first, two batsmen. w; nogsctt was called in to re- him and finally retired the ‘mumflmngflsebllea witha w, u; Ruth and aliowinl NW1! a,“ w some on Gehfll’! flY- wasmngim took advantage of m, loose defensive b!!! in til! flqypnings at ohioaso 1o win the qmsgame of the sexiest! t0 5- 111d gain a full game on the New W: Yankees who lost to Detroit. George Balcholder won his 80V- um pltchlll‘ victory of the season ‘get. Louis holding Boston to four ggg,nuieSt.1m1isBrowns‘2to qvutory over the Red Box. It was gnsithird straight of the mums in the current series. Bob ‘wetland struck out five St. Louisans 1m allowed nine hits. iiie Cleveland mdisns 90119101 u; champion Athletics out of third ‘pure in the American msus mm {is second division at Cleveland o; winning a aiuuins match. s to e. ' The Cleveland victory. marked by total of 31 hits including two

cons BASEBALL, wnnsrnmo -

m: STRANlilER our suuu

(B! Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. June- il-Calmly, almost apothetically, a herd of wrestlers, headed by “Strangler" Ed Lewis, the ancient caveman oi Kwtiwily. and “ruthless" Richard Shikat, of Germany, opened Mad- ison Square Garden's new~ outdoor bowl on Long Island tonight.

That portion ‘of the crowd oi about 36,000 that came to see the wrestling watched Lewis, old and fat. throw Shlkat, young and pow- erful, in one hour, six minutes, sev- en seconds with a head look, while those who attended mostly to view the huge amphitheatre where Max Schmellng and Jack Sharkey will flghtfor the heavyweight title June 21, had a. nice time parading through vacant seats and visiting with friends.

About the time the friendly folk had seen all there was of the place, those who cams only for the wrest- ling were booing gently, and the curfew hour of 11 p.m. impcnded. Lewis came suddenly to life, beat the youthful Shikat brutally about the body with both fists, threw him violently to the mat and pinned bim to the great surprise of all. Lewis, former champion in s. rival group to that of Jack Curley, for whom he wrestled tonight, thus gained the right to challenge Jim Londoe for the heavyweight title in the Madison Square Garden di- vision.

Lewis weighed 238 pounds, a great deal of it about his waistline, while Shikat. a mighty young ‘man but never very popular with the local faithful, scaled 318. It was a very slow, uneventful battle until the finish.

Virtue’ shines grandest in mie- fortune. t:

. ... i.

homeruns, pill U10 mdlans ill

fourth place anssnelstldetise m: fifth. ‘-

iiopartment of Puhllo

_v

Iaturday, lune 11th, 1932, from any

piles. pilea.

slab on piles.

Works and Highways

f PROVINCE OF PRINCEAEDWARD ISLAND {Tenders for Bridge iionstruotion

SEALED TBNDBBS will be raoeived as this oiiico until noon on

person or persons willing so contract

ior the construction oi any of the following concrete bridges and culverts: Morris Bridge, Granville, Lot 21. span 200R. I-Beams on piles Johnson's Biver Bridge, 140i. 85, span 69 ft. l-Beama on piles. v E~“‘criand's Bridge, Montague, Lot 59, span so it. l-Beams on

Qulglefs Mill Bridge, Armadaie, botfl, wan 2.3 ft. I-Beams on

Nail Pond Btlilgfl, Lot l, size l0‘ x 6' x 30'.

concrete piers. (l9) McDougaiPs Brldlfl- Rollo

; no)

Coatalni Bridge, St. Lawrence, Lot 8. size 10' x 5' x 25'. Dog Creek Bridge/Isbron, Lot 9. siae 10' x 0' x 25‘. Stephen Road Bridge, West Point Lot l, also 12' x 5' x 25'. Colwllfa Bridge, Norihan Lot ll. sisa 10' x r x 3!’. Abranfs Village load Bridle, lament Bay, Lot 15, sins easuso’. McNeilla Bridge, Cross Rivers, Dot 14. size 13' x e- x 28'. Clark's Bridge, Summerside, Lot 11, size d’ x d‘ x 32'. ‘nwiess Mill Dam Bridge, Norbcro, Lot 25, Ilse 12' x 3' x 28'. Rayner’: Creek Bridge, Traveller's Best, Lot 13, size 10'x0'x28'. Crokerrs Iirldge, Middleton, bot 23. size 13' x a’ x 25'. scour Freetown School Bridge. Lot so. size m’ x s' x w.

' County _Line Bridge, Beatherdale, Lot 59. size 22 ft. I-Beams on

i1) i2) i8) (i) i5) Power's Bridge, Paakds Station Lot as. span l5 it. concrete (6) (i) i3) (i!)

Bay, Lot i3, size 10' x i‘ x 25'.

Collin‘! Bridge, New Perth, Lot 52, size 10' x 3%’ x I2’.

Parties tendering shall tender separately for each bridge, tenders to be marked “Tender for Concrete Bridge Construction.”

Pariles tendering on Bus... Nos. a io emu submit a i...» lam

slice as per specification.

For Bridges Nos. 0 to I the Tendoror shall submit a price per cubic . ""1 ll Der specification, Section No. ‘l, "A" in which the Contractor finds

the sand and gravel.

For Bridges Nos. 10 to the Tenders: shall submit s. price per cubic Ilrd as per specification, Section No. ‘l, "B" in which the Derlmflfl"

' finds the sand and graveL Plans and Specifications for ibo

above mentioned bridges ma! 11¢

- ion n nu- oiiice, where Tender Forms may be obtained, also n ihefol-

hi"!!! other places :-

m- one" No. 1, at u» home oi wshvev eweriniwivsi G"- McKay, Clifton.

"r Brides No. z. at the home of Bllbwav Superintendent Frank

' Trainer, Donalll.

For Bridges Nos. a, 1s, and so, at the home oi msl-war Bvreriliellii- cast Ceorgo McIntyre, Monies"-

For Bridge No, l, at the County Engineer's Office, 8t. Peter's.

n» one“ m. s. at u» borne oi nuns-v Superintendent P- 1- MoDonald, Pooh's Station.

For Bridles Nos. s to n, at the store oi Winaioe s. unions. Bummerside. ' '

~ I»: Bus" m. u. at u» aim of Ilsilwav screrinwvlwt "rm"

- ~ Btysntamloiloflav. Thalowesioraayienlarnotneoessarilysoollfi

LLHMIIELAN

pom; mum a Pablio/Worls and ‘nu-....

Midwives. r amass. " In n, ma,

.- ‘so: the second time in

i

Iilitiiiilliili ls AGAIN nu u A u l A a E

Practically Won Game Single-hand- ed For Brooklyn -_- Brown Suffers First Defeat.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, June il-Hack Wil- son practically ruined his old team- mates, the Chicago Cubs, today at Brooklyn, driving in all the Brook- lyn runs as the Dodgers turned in a 5 to 2 victory.

Wilson,~making his first good showing against the Cubs. hit a. home run off Pat Malone with the bases full in the first inning, and singled home Brooklyn's final run in the eighth with Jackie May in the box. The homer was his 11th of the season.

Bob Brown, the Boston Braves’ 20 year old pitching sensation, our- fered his first defeat of the season at Boston, as the St. Iouis Cardin- als Rained their. second consecutive victory oi the series, 2 to 1.

The Cardinals scored twice in

the sixth on doubles by ‘Pepper’ Martin and Frisch and singles by Collins and Oraatti. The veteran Jess Halnes held the Braves to five hits, three of which were bunched in the ninth for their only score. Due principally to the home run ‘hitting feats of Melvin Ott,. the "New York Giants at home won their fifth lame in seven starts 511109 311i! To??? became manager, turning back the Cincinnati Row, 3 to 2.

_ three limes against‘ the Reds, Ott pro- vided the winning runs by hitting two homers in a game and the pair of four buggers brought his to- tal for the season up to l1. French's relief pitching, coupled with timely hittinl by the Pirates and the failure of the Phlls to drive in runs with men on bases, enabled Pittsburgh to defeat’ the Phiilics 4 to 3 at Philadelphia. The Phils outhit the Pirates 12 to 1. Swetonic started for the Pirates but retired for a pinch hit- ter "in the eighth; when the Bucs scored two runs and took the lead. (Canadian Press) -

SANDWICH, Eng, June 9—-Genc Sarazcn, stocky New York profes- sional, continued his brilliant play in the second chapter of the Brit- ish open golf title chase today and finished with an imposing 69 over the Prince's course.

Equalling the record set by two young Britons. Don Curtis and Eric McRuvio in the qualifying round. Hansen's two day total was 130, three strokes ahead of Percy Allis oi Great Britain, his closest con- tender. Allies carded 71 today, equalling his mark of yesterday, for 'a 142 total, an impressive score at any time.

After his fine 70 of yesterday, the New York Italian was nine under par for the two rounds today.

Only ten professionals out of the final field of 60 were given much chance to overhaul Sarazen. But in this number were such British stars as W. H. Davies, Charles Whit- combo and the giant Archie Comp- ston, all in a tie for third place with 144, five strokes behind the leader.

Another stroke back was Tommy Armour, Scottish-American defend- er oft-ha title. with 14s, and tied with him was another pair of Brit- ons, Fred Robson and Arthur Hav- ers. In the 146. stroke class were A. J. Lacey ‘and Henry Cotton, with MacDonald Smith, another Scot- tish-American, alone at 147.

noxiuc JASKETBALL ornnn srorvr I

LOOKING

.___-..¢

’EM OVER.

B! "T50." GAME TODAY

Should the weatherman Dc on iii-E good behaviour this evening the Summerside Sluggers and local All Stars will clash in the first city senior bail game of the ‘season.

A GOOD GRAPPLEB.

Had the pleasure of meetinl Henry Islinger. one of the world's foremost wrestlers last evening. He arrived from Halifax yesterday via the Hochelags on a. short visit to the city. Islinger is a clean out and likely looking chap. standing about 5 ieet l0 inches and weighs about 186 pounds. He has over 500 match- es under his belt, the BiBJOrlty be- lng with the greatest grapplers in the world. including Inndos, Kil- onis, Pinky Gardner, Joharmfesson and other leading lights too num- erous to mention. He has been in the mat game for upwards of 21 years and during that gimo has held the middleweight championship of the world for seven years, winning the Police Gazette belt at tilat time by beating the then champion Joe Turner of New York. He has also held the lightheavywelght cham- pionship of England. Mr. Isllnger was born in England and educated in Vienna and speaks several laug- uages. Ha visited the rbrum last evening and was greatly impressed with this splendid structure. say- ing it was one of the best of its size he has ever seen.

It is understood that the Forum management intends matching Is- linger with an equally prominent wrestler on or about June 23. Ii this match bears fruig», local fans will be in for s. treat, as this y0lli18 Hercules is an adept at the fam- ous flying tackle and airplane spin so commonly used at present b7 the world's greatest exponents.

INTERSCHOLASITC MEET

as Friday, June 24th for the third annual Provincial mterschoiaatic Meet to be held at the C. A. A. A. Grounds here. »~

The committee have decided in

The track has been put in Toll good shape and every evenifll l number of boys can be seen 89m“ in shape for the big event.

so far word has been received from West Kent School. Q1169“ Square School, Spring Park. Sum- meralde, Souris, Remington. N0 doubt many of the other rural schools will be sending in their ent- ries shortly.

GAINS MAY GIT CHANG!

Larry Gains, Canada's heavy- weight boxing champion, is getting in better each day. with the sport- ing public. The show he made of Prlmo Camera in London. has just about eliminated the Basque freak. The color line evidently is being abandoned, as United States writ- er: are suggesting Gains as a con- tender for the world's title. Rea- sonable prices for fight-seats in lmgland has brought out large crowds of fans.

CASH AWARDS SMALLER

The prises for the Marathon swim at Toronto nxhibition which were originally $50,000, will this year be $6,000 for the women's ten mile race, August 26, and 811,000 for the open "Marathon" August 31, with the other $3.000 for the con- solation. __

HALPENNY, 20 YEARS AGO

A stiff breere and a downpour of rain interfered with the Olym- pic trials at Montreal. Army How- ard, Negro sprinter from Winnipeg. was the only one to show real class. He won the 100 metres in 11 2-5 seconds, with McConnell second, and the 200 metres in 28 1-5. Lukeman second. Bobby Kerr was third in both events. Other winners were: 400 metres, Gallon, British Columbia, 50 3-5 seconds: 500 met- res, Brock. Ontario, 2.00 3-5; 1,500 metres, Tait, Ontario, 4.05: 5,000 metres, Dccoteu, Alberta, 16.20 2-5; 10,000 metres. KeePfll‘. WNW“- 3232 2-5. W. Halpenny, Montreal.

The date has been dedinltely set won the pole vault, 11. ieet, 9 inch-

es; Bricker, Ontario, running broad- jump, 22 feet, 3 inches and hop. step and jump, 43 feet ‘I inches. Marsnda, Quebec, won standing broad-jump 10 feet 2 inches and

depart some from last years‘ urfl- high jump 4 feet a inches. n. Gillie.

gram and not include any girls" races this year_

Bill RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

51.‘. TION Al. LEAGUE

n. h. s. Chicago . . . . .. 2 4 0 Brooklyn 5 s 1

Malone, May and Iiurtnc!‘ '. Hun- gc and Lopez.

MacFayden, Wells and Dickey; Sorrel’. Ilogsett and Hayworth.

Yet the Sid-hole grind tomorrow may provide for any sort of upset over the difficult Prince course.

continue his brilliant play to win the coveted title.

Playing today with Hon. Michael Scott, Sarszen drew admiration from his gallery at the‘ perfection of his shot making. Gene clipped birdies at the second and fifth holastoreachtbeturninilmone

Afr-soil nudge,- par. Ia was . a-strokoovor

\.

With the galaxy of British stars‘ nlwayfl threatening, Saracen may-Hum g 5g,

picked up birdies at the 12th. 15th. 16th and 17th holes for s. 34. Only a 9 foot putt on the 18th that fail- ed to drop for another birdie cost

Ho tossed his hat in the air and beamed at the gallery as he got the 0O while the Hon. Michael Scott, who himself had shot par, quietly tore up his card.

Assume s virtue if you have it n“ a w": 4 p

British Columbia, threw the dis- cus 128 ieet.

BIGLEAGIIET EN u| s

(By s... rum. Associated rm:

T

WRITE YOUR TITLE BELOW

.» w».

om CHUM caucuses 1m f '

0|d thum Picture Title Contest iio. 3

$250 in Cash for 5-Word Titles!

$100 FIRST PRIZE 2nd Prize $40 -- 3rd Prize $10 and 50 Prizes oi $2 each

And! There are MORE CONTESTS still to come for smokers of Old Chum

This tonisst (No. ibclosos June i7, i112

Every smoker of Old Chum coarse cut or 0|d Churn line out cipsrotia tobacco should snisr his title llv ihla competition for the prizes which ass being distributed among Old Chumsmokers. _ _ ,_ This is the ihlrd of a series cl contests-J!’ you have not entered numbers 1 or 2, start now and watch iol iho new conical: every two weeks. _ Watch ihsec points in enierlno your iiiIe-eui out ihls adverilsemsnt—wvlfo a title e1 not more ihan live words In the bianiesoaoe in the frame, Indicated y the black arrow—aiiach a label from a packapa Old Chum coarse out or Old Chum fine out cl ar- eiie tobacco-sign ln_ihe space below and msl io Old Chum Picture Tllla Contest. P.O. Bo

re . of ihe winners of lei, 2n a published |n the space below In the announcement ol Contest No. 5, In aboulonc month's time. _ _

WINNERS OI-' CONTEST Iio. I T: MOO-C. M. Price, Ottawa, Ont. $40—A. K. Macdonald, Boulsrdarla, C.B.,N.S. 510-6. Brlndley, Port Arthur, Ont. Money orders vor $2 aaoh have also been mailed to 50 other winners. ___,

The soothing, mellow richness of Old Chum has long been recognized as an important adjunct to complete relax- ation after travel, toil or strainI 1'. and any Old Chum smoker will tell you that the quality

0L0 GIIIIIVI

ncvvr varies.

CUT COARSE CUT FiNE ron THE PIPE ron CIGARETTES THE TQBACCQ OF QUALiTY

"Chum-kW cigarette papers FREE u-iib Old Cbmn fins “I.

I hereby agree lo accept iho decision of the Judges as final.

imperial Tobacco Company ol Canada, Llmlisd.

Sports Writer) Nnw roux. June 9-'1‘he United States Davis Cup squad sot away to a command lead in its series with Brazil today by sweeninz the opening singles matches with the

Pcrnambuco, who surprised every- one by the excellence of his play, but downing his opponent. Cruz made a brave fight in the initial set, but

Allison 11nd little difficulty

fell heavily on his right elbow

possible for the United states to

clinch

the :01‘ es

9nd W" able i° M!" but “We doubles match. provided Allison and QPPOSWO" i0 the TRXW- his partner, Johnny Van Ryn, nro Today's two victories made ii- winners over the Bazilian combin-

ailon.

in tomorrow‘!

loss or only one set and practically assured its parfcipation in the in- ter-mne finals at Paris. m" i“ tho month.

Frank Shields. United States third ranking player. subdued Ric-

Z. . st Louis i2 '1', 2 nrdo Pernambuco. a hard claim“: ' ‘ ' * ' ii 1.3to6.6to3.fli"id Boston . . . . . . . .. 1 5 o gizzéaj‘: fhyopenlng mm! o, the Halncs and lvlnncuso; Cautwcll. sum. wmmr Allin“ followed h“ By: ' vie}. Harglavel. lead by overwhelming Nelson Cruz‘ R n E champion of the visiting squad, 6 ' ' ' to 3 d 8 to 3. Cincinnati 2 4 1 Sig; w“ mm a m“ m. m, New York . 3 5 0 can“, N", Irfpburdr Mooney money before he finally vanquished . . .. . ___. i“ Weaver. Marberry and Spencer; 3 Smith. Gregory, Faber. Dagfia and R‘ H‘ E‘ Herr". Pittsburgh ... . . . . .. 4 '1 1 “ Philadelphia 312 1 n_"_g_ Swetonic, Brame, French and Boston __ 1 4 3 Grace; Holley and V. Davis. sh mum ___ __ g g q

Welland and Tate‘; iBiaz-holrler

~ "EAGUE and Ferrell. R- ll- E- 1:. n .5. New Y01'k ... ... A 7 3 Philadelphia 315 1 Detroit... ... 511 2 Qlevenmd 946 z

Earnshaw, Krausse, Frcltas and Cochrane; Brown, Hilderbrand and Myatt.

3- 5- E- ‘INTERPPTIONAL mauve: Washington 6 9 2 Chicago . . . . .. .. 511 3 R115 Tofgnflg . .....1111 1 par atthe ninth. Coming back he Janey (my _ _ _ _ __ 13 25 5

Liebhardt, Cook. Ynmeii. Sewcll. 3am“ and smith; Donahue and

Outen.

RHE Buffalo .. . . . . . . . .. ll l8 0 Reading ... .. 3 '1 0

Gould and Grouse: van Alstyne. Miller and

BBB Rochester ... ... ... .... 6 ‘i 0 Newark n21 2

Starr, Wethereli, smith. ‘Til-Milt and Florence: Weaver, Miner Bren- inan and managi-

ANYTOUNCING-

é new low prices» s11

Tip Top Clothes

For twenty-one years the welfare of Ti Top Tailors has been closely

interwoven with the condition of Cans

As you have rosparod an up a great t

able to bnil

an H161]-

dafiour numhe a have increased, we have been

orlng organization on the policy of giving

finer tailored to measure clothes for $24 than you could buy anywhere

else.

Duo to present economic conditions we believe that great numbers of men are now finding it dlficult to pay even this price of $24. Yet they need more than ever the goodappearance and long wear of Tip Top

Clothes.

Millions of Canadian men have helped us build up Tip Top Tailors. Now, when you need ii, we show our appreciation of your help in a practical way and as]: your support in return. Eifcciivo June 10th the price of Tip Tog Clothes ls reduced to $22.50 for any suit, topcoat