a',,m/a-ny visiting hockey enthusiasts
AUGUST~;’° 1933 'rua cHARno'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE sEvEN
:Y 'i 1
E
.
ABBIES MEET MUNCTUN THIS ITETERNUUN
B i g' Doubleheader
Baseball at Abeg- _weit Grounds Today.
_smegweitl clash with the Monc-
gm Giants, strong New Brunswick nine, today in a doubleheader base- ball bill the first game starting at 330 sharp with the second en- counter at 5.46. The locals primed for the fray, and playing the best ball of their career, are confident of taking the visitors into camp in both encount- ers and at the same serve notice that they are the team to be reck- oned with for the Maritime crown.
The _boys have been selling tick-
sts the past week ,and have met with good response, but to break even on expenses, quite a. few more must be sold. Every baseball fan should buy s paeteboard and show `the team they are right behind them.
Tickets will be collected during
the games and anyone not having same will have the privilege of buy- ing one on the ground for the small price of twenty-five cents, good for one game. `
Abegweit officials will endeavor
to have uniformed police on the grounds to keep everybody in their places so ae not to obstruct the spectators views of the tilt.
RIIJEITUSEVEN l|P SERIES
(Canadian Press)
LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Aug 13-
Wihile Ne\v York State sweitered as another heat wave swept the Eastern United States local and
today saw the unusual spectacle of a fast game of hockey at the Olym- 'pic Arena here. '
The Rideau Club, city champ-
ions of Ottawa, staged a. fine comeback winning 5-2 from the Lake Placid Club after losing last night‘s game, 6-3.
Both teams flashed some pretty
passing plays even though they have not been on ice since the reason ended.
Hole In One
AIM-IERST, N. S., Aug. 5.-Mag- istrate A. G. MacKenzie entered golfdom's hall of fame as he played over the Amherst Golf Club's course today. Ex-Mayor O. C. Black watch- ed the veteran golfer sing his tee shot on the llth hole, a drive of 120 yards.
Young (lrusoes ` '
Plan to Survey
Loneliest Isle
LONDON, Aug. 15--(C.P.>-Two
young Englishmen, Francie K. Pease, 27, and Edward B. Marsh. 21, are going to live a Rob`nson Crusoe life on Tristan de Curia. 'the loneliest island in the world. lying about 2,000 miles west of the CRDE of Good Hope. `
For the greatest part of two years
they will be entirely out of touch with the outside world, duringi
-which t‘me they intend to makei the most complete survey ever made of the island.
The young adventurers sailed in
I. 75 ton schooner called "Saila.m”. They took with tl*/sm a lifeboat so that they could communicate with the neighboring isles. a mo- tion picture camera, clothes, books meteorological record.
They will make the first com-i
plete land survey of the island, and j to find, if possible, a landing. ground for aeroplanes as a half- way house for an air service be- tween South Africa and South Am- erica. They hope to find a good lnchorage for awhaling station and to ascertain the mineral de- posits. They also intend to stamp out thc°l>la.sue of rats and lice that infest the island.
For a start the young Robinson
Crusoes will live in tents, but they intend to build a mud and' stone house.
_i__,______
::Remove all callouses and en-
largements from your stock with Douglas' Egyptian Liniment, a won-
" r-* "' - _".-._-_-'ev .. .._. -_-_.,.-_...m_.. _ - r , I J aowunc _ ~‘ o
' aoxmo ,
WRESTLING
BASEBALL
3’ j _i
_, * _ _
-li
wiis in New York some weeks ago he visited the offices oi Wirth and Hamid, the leading agents for vaudeville attractions in the worlo. and told them our wants, empha- sizing the necessity for at least one outstandingly spectacular act.
Mr. Hamid recommended the Hustrei Family which returned to America this year after again tour- ing Europe where they originally came from. "Mr. Boulter’ said lvlr. Hamid, “this is one of the finest. acts we have ever booked and I would like you to go down to Co- ney Island to see it. Wherever they have performed in Europa or Am- erica. they have been acclaimed as the greatest act of the kind ever
The Carlos Comedy Circus has
and America and is still regarded ,
reviews with dogs, ponies and bucking mule.
Prof. Carlos is one of the world‘s
greatest animal trainers and has been recognized by Governments forhis skill in this regard.
Capt. Charles’ Leaping Hounds
are sure to prove popular with those who love dogs. They are spec- tacular and their performances will give you an insight into what can be don_e'in training dogs.
Then there is the famous Acton
Four. also Ann Schuler and George.
known through the length audi breadth of America as one of thc; countries leading equillbristic feat- ures. _
Altogether the program that i
Wirth and Hamid have furnished for the.l933 Exhibition will be a most outstanding one and with the high class horse racing, the band music, the good track and the beautiful surroundings near which the events will be staged, the after- noons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday should prove the most popular and enjoyable yet provided at our Exhibition. In the evenings the vaudeville program will be car- ried on in its entirety and in ad- dition on Wednesday evening there will be the judging of the saddle horses and on Thursday evening a parade of some with _some jumping etc.
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Inst P.C. 54 .603 64 .533 65 .522 67 .507 E0 .485
.1 2saee:ss§
Newark
Rochester
Baltimore Toronto Montreal Buffalo 70 .478
Albany 71 .466| Jersey City 80 .403
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost P.C.
Washington 'li 38 .651
produced." T
Dliwed 1" lu the limes °1 'E“"°l’°, Halifax players to score wins in
as one of the best trained circus;
. in ihe Nova-Scotia tennis touma-5 ment, Using both the courts here! .and the courts of the Alexandra! 'rennu club, North sydney, che; committee managed to play 25;
,matches the majority of them be-f
,ing men's and women‘s singles.,
i'I‘he feature match of the day; ‘saw Harry Roper, of Halifax, de-E , feat Jimmy Vooght, of North Syd-' éney, in a hard three set match.; , The scores were 6-4, 2-6, 6-2._Bothi iplllyers were hampered by a high; : wind which blew across the courts.; i LeRoy Rennie, Toronto, and) i Com. J. C.~Edwards, Ottawa, scor-`
T ed easy wins in second round' matches in the men's singles, beat-I ing J, D, Thompson, New Glnsgow,| 3-1, 6-3, and C. Mersereau, Pam-1
d0m1C. N. SB.. 6-0. 6-1. respectively.
this event were Bobby Donahoe, Doug Grant and Roper. "Red" Haire, of Yarmouth, did not lose B Slime 9-89-lust D. Ross, New Glas- gow. So far this player has lost
Ill HIST() , ' , 5 BASEBALL I 5|: Ey|||5|T||:"¥ III ,NOVO SCOt1‘El 1¥,‘;>,;1,,°,§;;,f;,v§,,,3i;;>§§§,_
N;-,T55 Tennis Tourney ’SEN|0R M E ET
match is expected.
Curry and Clem Young, of sydney, in their first round men's doubles engagement by scores of 6-2, 6-l while the strong Montreal combin- ation _of Barnard and Peters de- feated J. V. Vickers and W. Smith. Sydney Mines, 6-2, 6-3. A. c. wisweu and Mrs' B. Pier-5 Halifax, scored a straight set vic- tory over R. MacLellan and Miss H. Mclnnes, Sydney, 6-3, 6-4, while Victor Oland and Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, had to light hard to nose out Jack Little, Toronto, and Miss
Janet MacNeill, Halifax. in two`
sets in this event. The Halifax
team won by scores of 6-6, 6-3. :I
i
' y _.___ -
- I
HDME RUTT STANDING
(By 'I'he Associated Press)
Home Runs Yesterday: Fox, Tig.
ers 1; Cramer, Athleteics 1; Vosmik Indians 1.
The leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 35:
Ruth, Yankees, 26; Berger, Braves, 20; Gehrlg, Yankees 20; Klein,
Phillies 19.
League Totals: American 460: Na.
tional 328; Total 783.
Islanders At Dominion Shoot.,
CONNAUGHT RANGES. ounwa.
Monday. Capt. James Coles, secur- ed 85th place in the Tyro match With 33 points out of 35. Sergeant G. G. McLennan 84th with 66 points. Signaller A. B. spillet 85th with 32 points.
In the MacDougall match Ser-
geant P. Hooper of Milton was 24th with 9. score of 58 points out of 70. Sergeant Moore was 58th with 67 points. Signaller J. S. MacDonald was 93rd with 66 points. Q. Mt G.
Capt. James Coles 147th with 65
R. E. Jenkins 32nd with a score of 15 points.
Nazi Internment ‘
Scheme Is Unique
SONNENBURG, Germany, Aug.
15.-(C.P.)-The former Sonnenburg penitentiary has been converted ln- to a concentration camp where 400 Communists, Socialists and Pacifists are interned under the "Protective arrest" provisions of n. government emergency decree.
New York ......... 65 43 .602| Philadelphia 53 .50D| Cleveland 59 A k Detroit .. 58 C482! Chicago .. .. 48 A68,
Boston 60 .4441 St. Louis '12 -368
senses
.482
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost 63 43 61 48 81 50 so 52 59 52 45 62 43 ez 44 67
P.c. | so-1 .seo .ssog .sas .saz » .421 .4xo | .ass .
New York Pittsburgh Chicago St.Louls .... Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati ........
| I 1 l
SLEEPS IN A LAKE )
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 16.-
lewis Bell sleeps in a lake these hot August nights. It's atop a down- town office building, for which Bell is engineer. Be keeps two inches of water on the roof, which is wal- led in. Each night he wades to his hed. right in the middle of the "lake." He says the water keeps
Hllbll remedy. i
the temperature is deans ¢oole_!.
No one can tell the inmates how
long they will be held. No one can enlighten them as to why they are detained, except that it is a "p~.-rtec- tive" measure both for themselves and for the Reich.
The Nazi regime feels that d-uring
the period of revolution in Germany anyone who has been in a position of leadership among the Opposi-,
tlonists constitutes a danger to the, state. 1-Ie should, therefore, be di- vested of his liberty until the state is thoroughly consolidated and those whom he used to lead have become imbued with the credo of the new Reich.
As the arrested men are not serv-
ing any sentence and have had no charge preferred against them, ther warden hasbeen instructed to give them as much liberty as is consist- ent with prison life. Thus, the men for the moat part sleep three in a room. During the day they ore per- mitted to sit together in nnhdjoin- ing cell to play cards, read books or huh. i Those who have learn u trade
A. Gormley, 129th with 66 points. day holds the Canadian Profession-
In the Tilden Match, signaller 5-hip. For the fourth time in the
'Lamfb won the Quebec open ‘title
youngsters, Dick Brothwick of
of Ottawa. Both scored l48's.
'stand at attention and ellly to
i
Abbie Lineup
_.___ I
The following players are re-I quested to be on hand in uniform! this aftemoon:
Francis, Simpson, Ayres. Connors.;
Calfbonnell, Goss, McFarlane, Mc-‘i Innis, Jemmett, Bradley. Whalen.; McEachem, Squarefbriggs, Doyle' .Bolger, Whitlock and McNeill.
Win Saint John City Ball Title
(Canadian Press)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 15.-
Saint John City Amateur Senior baseball league declared its 19331 champion club tonight, when Si. Peter's chalked up their third win. in s row against Y. M. C. I. Trumps, ` winning by a score of 3 to 2..
Lamb Vi/'ins Pro- fessionalColfTitle
TORONTO, Aug. 15-Willie Lamb|
cool shot-maker from Uplands, to-i
al Golfers' Association champion-
last five years, Lamb added the P. G. A. crown to his list, scoring 146 for the 18 hole course of the T0- ronto Golf Club and beating his nearest rival, Andy Kay of Lamb- ton by two strokes. Last weekl
for the third successive year.
Third place was shared by two
Saint Andrews and Bobby Alston
Ayr Defeated A
(Canadian Press Cable)
LONDON, Aug. 15-Rangers de-
feated Ayr United nine to one in a Scottish League. first division, soccer fixture today. 1____?._____---
ary barracks. When a. brown-shirt-
ed Nm *‘°°P°’- it \°1“°'““if°"m°d|Warwickshire 215 and 24s for two policeman or a states attorney en- (Kuna, IM' Groom 65, at Bib
ters a. "pen," the inmates must jump , from their seats, click their hcels.
questions in a. military way.
When they gather in the prison
yard for daily gymnastics a formel drill sergeant of the Imperial army puts them through their paces. As part of the daily exercise .nere is also a march around the premises.
,during which the men are required mg system' the Mmm” and Mop;
to sing Nazi songs,
::Asthms Overcome. The triumph
over asthma has assuredly come. Dr. J. D. Kellogg'l Asthma Remedy hasi proved the most positive blessing' the victim of asthmatic attacks has
i NEWS °‘mr SPCRT WORLD Assn -€`.
‘--"i|| A L | |= AX lunar House nrcino
. (Canadian Preell
OUB HUSTREI FAMILY OF W ‘ 1_1'
, vom Awww Players Hampered B Hi h Wind! 37°' ' . . .
" - Halifax PlayersyMal€e Good - Us w 0 M E N ,S A'S"b“”“ Club' Han'
Tile Vaudeville Proiffam for the . I - fax’ Wins Maritime
nxhihitien next week ‘A n subject of S ' I , . ,o M, ,O ,,,, howmg In Second Days Play- , senior our crown. °“\' Wade" “'41 “W be Kind "° (Canadian Press) _only one game in four sets. To- | T N . T get “wr” 1”” °°“°emi“5 R' 5 SYDNEY. N- S.. Aug. 15-Favor- i morrow he is scheduled to meet) 1
When 5€¢l'€$M‘Y J- W- BOUTWE ites ruled supreme in today’s play 1 Com. J. C Edwards and a great
...lIN|lER\lAYi
The Ottawa trio of Mr. . .`
Edwards, Mrs. H. L. Beer and Miss;
P. Rykert all scored easy wins inf _ _ '*-"° _ their second round marches in nh-;iBr|t1sh Entrants Wm women‘s singles as did Miss Ivy. ' ’ , Martell, Halifax, and , Miss Jeanf T h e I r 0 p e n I n g I wright, B,-idgewatey-_ i N_[atCE`|eS -,D0r0thy i Hush Mau-em1=n and Dons; Round Defeated.
Grant, both of Halifax, defeated,
Hon F B McCurdy, of
(Canadian Press)
S-\lINT JOHN, N. B., Aug 15-
Nova Scotia players were in the majority of the first ten at the conclusion on the Riverside Golf and country club course here today of the ninth annual tournament of the Maritime Senior Golf Associa-
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 5.-- i
1'i1ere was the customary absencc‘ or fireworks today as international 1 ..iars got down to business in thc-Q huh renewal of the Women’s United i States championships at the Wtstf Side Tennis Club. E
Most of the British women won:
their opening round matches, but; one loss was a big surprise. Dorothy I Rounds uncertain showing in her| first start against Eugenie Samp-I son, an unseedcd player from Win-, nctka, Ill., was thc upset ince the ; British star was considered A scri- ous invader to reach the finals.
Miss Round started wildly and
dropped a set before recovering her form. The scores were 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Betty Nuthall, second seeded Bri-
tish star and winner of the Ameri- can title three years ago, played brilliantly in defeating Jane .sharpl of Pasadena, a student of vfercer
Beasley, by scores of 6-3, 6-3.
cn ilE__
(Canadian Press Cable)
LONDON, Aug. 15-Kent de-
feated Sussex and Gloucestershire won from Leicestershire in the only clean-cut first class county cricket matches ending today. Kent won by 140 runs and Gloucester- shire by 46. Somerset and Worces- tershlre was unable to complete the first innings of their match and obtained four points each in the standing our, of a possible 15. , All other matches were won on
the first innings. Northampton- shire defeated Surrey, Derbyshire defeated Yorkshire, Glamorgan de- feated Warwlckshire, Nottingham- shire defeated Middlesex and Lan- cashire defeated Hampshire.
Scores were: Kent 230 and 215; Sussex 169
and 128 (Freeman eight for 57) at Hastings.
Gloucestershire 278 and 340 for
eight declared (Lyon 58, Dacre; 69): Leicestershire 437 and 135 (Oddard six for 41) at Cheltenham. i Worcestershire 466 for nine de-
clared; Somerset 3B7 for eight (J. Lee 193 not out. F. Lee 79) at Wes-
ton-Super-Mare.
Nottinghamshire 561 for four
declared (Harris 234, Walker 73)! Middlesex 353 and eight for none
at Nottingham. [ Lancashire 297 and 27 for two:
Hampshire 271 (Mead 113 notout) at Manchester.
Northamptonshire zaa and 25'1:|
Surrey 232 and 191 for five (Bar- ling 91) at Northampton.
Derbyshire 245 and 330 for eight
declared (Townsend 100, Jackson 96;) Yorkshire 218 and 137 for two af, Chesterfield.
Glamorgan 416 (Jenkins 65);
gg-_
if? I1; -|l'1'l Z-I
mingham. l
Night Racing At T Northam
With everything sei. for the word'
"G0," a fast. list of entries and al perfect track with improved light-
rison night racing at Northam is attracting wide attention.
The success of previous meets of ‘
this kind have led the sponsors to’ make Thursday night‘s races the best on record. The improv(-ri lighting system will enable thc'
weather greeted the 77 entrant.sth:.< morning when they teed off on o start of the 27 holes played. It was decided when rain halted the maitch yesterday, to cut the play down from 36 to 27 holes.
I-Ion. F. B. McCuidy: entry from
_.AT_
Milligan & Morrison’s Race Course
Northam, P. E. Island
Pullsgs Thursday, August 17 PURSES 1933
‘ Starting at 8.30 p. m. Entries in all Classes Close August 14th
CLASSES
1. 2.18 TROT AND PACE . . . . . Purse $200.00 (3 Seconds allowed Trotters)
2. 2.22 TROT AND PACE . . . . . Purse $200.00
tion. The tourney, scheduled tc)
start yesterday morning. did not »_-_-_
get under way officially until todayi GENERAL C0 I ' heavy rain lnferferms with yesterq ihnrses cn another class to which day‘s scheduled start. Perfec; i All F5065 £0 U0 111505 °Y\ U16 ihfef 3 they are eligible. reopen or substi-
(N o time allowance)
2.28 TROT AND PACE . . . . . Purse $200.00
(3 Seconds allowed Trotters)
3.
NDITIONS entries or starters, to transfer
heat DISH. V121 5 P¢fC¢!1i- 01 “C11 tute another class without re-ad- Durse will be awarded the winner. 1 vertising, and alter or extend racing the remainder in he divided inidm_,_
three equal parts, one part to be! raced for each heat. ln the event, Additional entries of an individ- of there being three heat winners. ual ownership may be made in any they shall race a fourth heat, to dc- class by the payment of one per- termine the winner of the event. fcent on closing date, but entries
iof separate ownership, although in
Ashburn, Halifax, played steady' M1 Dl11'5@5 dll/ided 40. 25» 15- 19- the same stable must pay instal- g>1r in lend the field and he sc- gfdpgrgffgengérgziirgfg §rl~`;i"°;r"‘(§jmcnis in full.
claimed this year's champion, His
second money winners. and 3 Der-‘ Two entries of the some owner-
HYOSS SCO” “'35 129 and Wiih ti* cent from third and fourth money . Ship may start m me same “ce handicap of 19, he came out with a , winners. , providing the full 5 percent is paid
not of 110. A popular member, iiisi Si h on ea/ch starter the drivers having victory was greeted with cheers bjf; X orses to enter' four w sean' mf 9'PP’°"a1°f'the J“dEe5~
other members oi the "veterans" All drivers must wear a drivers Eligibility bnsed on N.T.A monev
association.
Savoldi And
Malcewicz In ,
Draw Battle f
MoorrR.nAL, Aug. is-Jumninn
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star and claimant to the
Joe Maloewicz, of Utica in a 90 minute wrestling bout.
Savoldi took the first (all wlth`
his famous dropklck after nearly an hour of wrestling. Maloewicz took the second after several punishing toe holds. Neither fighter was able to gain a decision in the short time remaining.
PIUNEERS 5 SLUGGERST
The ball game on Monday evening
between the Pioneers and Harris KHON, Hebert. McDonald, Stiles. Sluggers of the Sumrnerside Town Gray and Shea* ;f"g“° °“d°d 5'* 1* ‘“'”°“” °f “W Phiinuelpmn s is 4
°“°"-‘- cleveland ...... 9 o
"Pony" Daley was on the mound
for the Pioneers and Schurman and SPHICGY-
Dodds divided the honors for the
The Souris ball team meet the 2nd
Anchors at Victoria Park at 2.30 this
°"°’“°°“' chicago ..... 1 io
The lineups follow: Boston ...... z 5
2nd Anchors-Catcher, 1-Iennessey;
pitcher, Connors: lst base, Roach; SPU1’“'°f~
2nd base Williams' 3rd base Dunn'
' ` ' ‘St, i _ ll 1
short stop, J. Sherry; right field, J. Philiglélghm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1, 5 2
McCormick; ccntrc field, B. Doyle;
left field, A. Crawford. PCBYCE Bild DHV15-
Sourls-Catcher. St. John; pitcher,
St. John; lst base, Moynagh; 2nd
haw. Chevfrifi 3rd WSP. Gallant: Newark ..... 2 6 o shortstop, Gallant: right field, Jen- Toronto . . . . . 3 3 1 mugs; ce,-,ml flew' Mqgomld; jen Jablonowskl and Kies, Hargreaves;
Birkofer and 1-leving.
field. Paouet.
St. Louis 512 2
S1uggel_s'_s_ ggignt .3 2
berry and Hayworth.
Washington 5 g (I
Chicago 1 I
ing and Berry.
Jersey City
» Rochester 9 10 1
Nova Scatla Cascareila, Bloomer and Renss;
Lindsay and Florence,
M i lit a ry Units ru-signme uwuigho
, in
Return Home ;§3n.‘iL°T7................
| ` _
(Special io the Guardian) |
MONCTON, N B.. Aug. 15-
Quite a number of Maritime Prov- inoes militia units have been re- turning from the various training camps of late.
This afternoon A party of artil-
lery men from Nova Scotia passed through Moncton, on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways enroute from Petawawa camp to their homes. mostly around Stellarton, Antigonish and Sydney. Yesterday the Ocean Lim- ited carried a similar party of ar- tillerymcn from the some districts
uniform that will be satisfactory Winning cjassmcauon to the judges and management, and ` will not be allowed to drive with-g The management assume no re- out uniform. gsponsibility for any accident or
In event of lights going out or T 3;:-r;,t:get}?fs xétgersondoghgrapany'
» i g an un er-
‘c’)f‘g;*c1;a‘;’;U5fer5;) glut; ;l;r?;ldhl;:;d@1l'1;:i ‘ standing is part of this contract.
reseirlved to have heat raced over Hay. straw and stabllng free.
385 . '
' N. T. A, rules to
Right reserved to change pro- when they oonmct wggviglsgxggf
gram, reject any entry, bar any! ¢iif,10n_;_
driver, and to .declare off on ac-q
count of bad weather. or falling to] ENTRIES CI/OSE AUGUST 14th
worlds title last night drew mfh!f.3Pff1l‘ 8' S“t`°f“°t°'y ““““b"' °' =
' For full information apply to
MILLIGAN & MORRISON, Northam, I". E. I. or JOHN 0. COBB, Summerside.
Prudhomzne, Claset and Linton;
Gould, Elliott, Gallivan and Crouse,
. (Seven innings by agreement).
R E S U l T SATTJBUY-. ... . . . ......l01l
Montreal . . . . . .. .
H
ll §ass
Campbell and G. Phelps;
Phelps,' Ogden, McKeithan Tate.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
' Columbus 8; at Milwaukee 4. ' Second Game: Columbus- 5; Mil. waukee 10.
Louisville 6:' at Minneapolis 18. Indianapolis 10; at St. Paul 7;`
(13 innings).
Nite Game: Toledo at Kansas
City).
i\SH’T0llN SUCCERTEAM DEFEATED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8 ll 2
Allen, Pennock and Dickey;l
Grove and Cochrane; Ferrell and
I-I. Johnson and Ferrell; Mar-
Crowder and Sewell; Jones, I-iev 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wo
The soccer team from the French
sioop Dlmtrecastreaux defeated the Charlottetown Soccer Club last evening at the Victoria Park by a 3-0 score.
Lacking many of their regulars
the Chariottetonians fell before the steady playing of the navy squad. The visitors played an effective passing and kicking game.
Lineupe:- D’Enireca.sf.reaux. Goal, 1-ferret,
backs, Cosquer, DeDein, half backs, Stephane, Etile, Credit; forwards,
ll 9 1 Kersa/uson, Ferris, 08866011. D011- you. Flouet.
Charlottetown, .Goal, Kenslow;
backs, Dupasquier, Wright: half backs. Jemmett. Smith, Reymond:
4 Forwards, Adair, Bevans, Thomp-
son, Duffy.
Bush and Hartnett; Cantwell and
Hallahan and Wilson: Hansen,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
$4
DQ
»-1
PUBLIC TE? PAR TY
DeSABLE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16th.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF MASONIC LODGE. (`Rl\I’AlYl')
Sports, Softball. Amusements, Music, ew. Chicken Supper served. No
admission to grounds. Everyone welcome and an enjoyable afternoon assured. Grounds overlooking Northumberland Straiis. Excellent bath- ing Bring the kiddies and all the household md enjoy the big event of
ihe. season. Beginning early afternoon continuing until dark.
-SPORTS-
3 mile feature event for which s mp has been doneled. loo yuan spenameasl. meh Jnmv. nina-Mefm
440 yards open-Medal. 100 Yards-Master Masons, 1' g 1|.-Mgqnl 100 Yards-Past l\fa1(er.<.
llwh HS l15|¢¢l'» °0bbl¢r. '¥00k. f8il01‘.! ever known. Ixttors received from fans to follow the horses from: enroute home. °' vault' 'W' '
barber or carpenter. are Set io work thousands who have tried it form a' start io finish, Besides the racing All ranks speak of undergoing A send in your Entries is
l“`<lih1'¢i\\f" “f°8i"°“ ¢¢f*°i“ °l‘°°'\ testimonial which leaves no room program dancing with good music, strenuous :mining henna while in r. M. ‘|»1“r’><|;aoN, ial liberties. for doubt that here is a real remedy. will be provided for in the ball camp but one which was thorough-T .;§N,l.;._.'!!_ ,!'..n.iy?%-5-‘E3--1;-5-L,
The discipline is that of a millt- \Get it to-day from your dealer. room, ly enjoyed, ‘ 3%