. ""4 1. T4 `i i, 1. 1 ~».¢'s-=.... ... rf ,I T ii if 1 kg _ A _ ii _“_ i . _f , i 4, »_ iii. _ `. i I i ._ " i r .i ;:.' fi .i ;_ ' ll; ;» fi i i- _. _ ,/_ >_h " "*°*_ fa,- l l i . . _. 15 '.'| i 'i i .’ i_ i ; 7 nf -» ‘i gl _ i 1 i l"`g: ' 1- » ,F . ' f.='; ffi-’. ` if I .1 21,, 1'; 6 fi . ‘il _l i i 4, = is. 3 t' ,__ .4 1. ii ._-_ THE CHARIUPPETOWN GUARDIAN ' 1- ' JUNE.11;1925 L `-‘g_é§_‘1§s1x ~‘ W _ _ _ f _ #"5 _ if éc- ig... Y _ of ti'-Qld 1 _ I _ -,»,. ~ J Sporting Bomment - " BY T. E.C ` '- i W 8 in I in sws 0-0-0001 -‘lllli ,ll§lli'_llE5 .v-..» (Canadian Press) - _ ~ '~ 'rH_!t_.Gl\ME 'f0D!\'1*"€i-.xl-_Yr ‘_‘~i>_: .gif iNA'rioNAL LEAGUE ‘_ "`,A_,§-.._A The Crystals will entertain th¢ Abegwelta ln' e first gimeioi the Prince Edward Island Baseball League at Summerelde this evening and CHICAGO) June 1°°“’vV\\Y|l1lld - n ltols expected that a large"hllowlng. of fans will make the trip to the D98" held the Cubs 1° 9151"- Wat' _annie vos ann neu. - ward, McCarey, Bradley, Lynda, Ryan, P. McQuaid. Cronin, V, Mc- Dld YW W" ""3" |"t°"""°V"‘ Quaid, Cameron, McEachern, Campbell. Socks? lf you dld1i't you had better get poated on Sock values. The Eaei t Sock in the world to sell is The iliterwoven. YACHTING Yatchting enthusiasts will have their fill of the sport thla season; Ev", men who wears them new yachts galore have made their appearance and more are bound wants them, 'More men wear them than any other Sack produced. A BATHNG AVERAGES Whyl Because they will cost you less for the same length of time than any other Sock and because they fit better and therefore look better. We aeii the interwoven Socks. - We have them In fancy colors and also plain colors. Prices right in all cases. HOME RUNS to follow. Saturday next the' C. Y. C. is staging a race that has premise of equalling any that have so far taken place on the haarbor. its not a blttoo late in the season to start a list ol' bat- ting averages for the two leagues now under way. Let's'hlve em’ Doc. Messrs. Jenkilns and Sona informed the Sports Editor Ialt evening that a bag of high grade flour would be presented to the first ball play- er making a home run durl.ng th; City League baseball series. Now me hearties polish up the ol' bludgeone, shake the kinks out and walk MacLELLAN that bag of flour out of Jenkins’ Store. 11 i o-u-1U.\13l. THE INTER-MARITIME M-ATCH To the large following interested in the Inter-Manltime Rifle Meet HOW Stand which stars today at Bedford Ranges. Halifax, the following with re- ference to the Trophy might prove interesting: Th, trophy ia a ater- *‘* ling cup and has been competed for annually since 1886 to 1914 and NATVONAL- LEAGUE' PC l1922 to 1924, with individual trophies for each member of _the winning ~ - -- “,;°2“ Lg? 6'q1'€team. The match is shot alternately in each province. One team of eight 21 563 New York ~ - Brooklyn _ .. - . 27 - Pittsburg _ ._ _ _ . 24 ‘-'U . Cincinnati _ __ 24 23 _ Phiiailélphla _ . .. _ _ _ 21 24 _ Chic1tg0_...........2U 29 . 28 inon-permanent militia men from Prince Edward Island, Nova'8eotla '545 and New Brunswick shoot for the pni-ze. New 511§5runswick won the cup last year at Charlottetown with a 457lscore of 741. The 1923 match was won by .Nova Scotia with a total _ score of 715.' Nova Scotia has won'the match fifteen tlmea, Prince Ed- -10? S, Louis -_i0 _417 ward' Island eight, and New Brunswick nline. The inter-Maritime match Boston 19 2, _.115 is one of-special interest to rlflemen, not only those who are present _'__-Q-Q-¢--_ lactive, but to the older rlfiemen who have retired from the game. (Canadian Press) |- '"' Fl \fl`O\1 \l.1ss liinc 10 - Cleveland 2; 2 'riii-'r'lI§f1 :wi-fniéii `=.r"@ ii...i<»r ni-'ri-_srl AiviEnicAN LEAGUE si. Loiiis :iwalling formzil ciinrizr-s for alicg- DULYOU -- - - - 22 nil p:i:'lii:ipatioii in ii riot ii\»t\\”e=cn i’liil.1iloipiii.'i . . . , . ._ 32 15 .631 New York 18 .625 Boston . . . . . . . . . . ._ 22 .532 l-(lzinsmcn :mil Anil-syiiipzlifhizvrs \\'risiiington 30 sliorily aftvr iniilnight io;=ii'.» -rf 3 ~ ,_ <\"i' ' -'t 1.131, 1-‘N »‘ " I, ‘Q _. (V, _ _.‘.",V;-‘M U . TRADE MAw»< ...,,_.._,,..At last-cioscd czir comfort and protection in a smart onc scatcr of original design and low price. One-piece \f§,_1‘>,T1»\/indsliicld; rrunsparcnt, ficxililc, door windows on extra ' ' wide cloors-Smzirtly pr<:portioncd body with large rear _,__ compartment-Tlic Cwupsicr is the greatest closed car 43°-,-_,_yalue cvcr offcrcd in thc low-priced automobile market. Genuine 4.95"lfull Balloon Tires i J 2 and 20 Wheels Bruce' Stewart & Go. Ltd. .,i.|,_. , Dealer V ` ~ R. E. WHITE, Queen Street Sub. Dealer u l’.O.B. Factory, Taxes Exim. A i i 2:1; o,-.iii-,¢o1*i='ii iii c gp l >_ W M fs). . _ io;-b`Air_"" 489 472 431 417 367 li. w t 'Met ii lim fi thiiiea cel i- iii ni ni som e *ered N” “day “"1 91° 01811" ‘sides dard in ai-lclpl:ik:lih'i>od : rencord attezdanize \ir4i'i'ln\iiiew°the"lnaug'ilr: vm" the wird game of the aerles' Eto 3. 3"°"' - Score: New York \ The following Abegwelt .players are slated to leave: Francis, Ayl- Chl ii C880 . Dean and Snyder: Blake, Jacobs and Gonzales. PITTSBURG. Juno 10-'Boston hit three Pittsburgh pitche-rs time- ly today and won the third game ot the series 6-4. Three of Pitts- 'bunglrs runs were accounted for with a home run by Traynor and Moore. The Pittsburgh second ibaseman ihlurod his leg while run- ning out a hit and was replaced ‘by Rawlings. Score: ~ 15 0 EPI-ttabungh 9 2 Gnaham -and Gibson; Morrison, Adams. Sheehan and -Smith. »OENlClNNA'I‘I,. June 10- Cincin- nati took the third straight game of the series from Philadelphia by score of 3 -to 2 tod-ay. »Crit.s open- ed the first inning for the Reds by knocking a home run. -Score: Philadelphia ....2 9 1 Cinci-nnnatii 7 1 Mitchell and Henline; Benton and Wingo. / » AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA. June 10. - Throwing .his reserve strength into the -breach in the nlneth in-n-ing of today's opener , with Chicago. Connie Mack, yanked victory' from defeat by s score of 9 to 8. Two ipinch singles. a sacrifice and three more singles in succession allow- ed Philadelphia to score three runs in the ninth to win. Eairl Sheeiy'hlt a home run in the sev- enth in-ning with one on base. Score: Chicago 14 0 Philadelphia _ _ _ . . _ _ _ .9Y 15 0 Thurston. ‘Blankenship and Schalk; Baumgartner. (gg-over. 'Stokes and Cochrane, Perlrl s. BOSTON. June 10. -‘SL -Louis batters ran wild in the first igame of -the series again-st Boston today. They made 17 hits and won 1510 8. Jacobson hit the ball tar over the left centerfield fence in the fourth. Score: ' . _ _ St. Louis 17 3. Boston 8 18 ..7., Wlngard and Dixon; Rufflnx. Francis. Lucey, I _, Wingfield . and. Hevlnig. NEW YORK, June 10-Tho Yan- kees came from 'behind in the tenth today to win the first game of a series with -Cleveland. 6 to 5. A triple by Wannlnger followed by a douililo by Combs, a 'base on balls to -Ruth and a triple by Maui-‘ scl brought the winning run. Five -homers were made in the game, Ernie Joh.nat.on’s home run en- abling New York .tc fic the score in the ninth. Before- the contest, Bob Shawkey. veteran Yankee lpltcher was presented with an lautomoblie .by admirers. -Score: Cleveland . . . . 5 7 _1 . ‘New York 6 10 2 Ka-rr, Buckeye and Myntt; Jones Ferguson and Bengough. Schang. ST. LOU-PS, June 10-(National) -Maiklni 10 -three in n row from 8 .tho Brooklyn Robins. thc Cardin- als won today‘s game, 11 to 2 of which eight runs were scored ln the fifth lnnlngis. Manager Rogers Hornsby -battod in to un- disputed load of the National Lea- nne with a homo run in to the right field bleachers. li was his 16th this year. scoring two mon ahead of him. Score: Brooklyn . . . . . _.2 6 2 St. L0ule~.... . . . . . _.1114-1 Elidhardt, .Hubbell and Taylor; Hargravc. und 0'Fanrell. WASHIINC-TON, June 10-'(Am- crlciui)-The Sena-tors pounded thrcc Detroit pitchers for a` tothl of 17 .hits and won the first gsmfi of their series hero today 11 lo 7. Cdirb and Wlngo each got a home -run off Coveleskle in the sixth. when the Tigers scored four runs. -Score: 5:.” _ I ` _ 'oGG srior `r`>oLisH 3 101| -l ‘No one, 'whether 'he -is a 'regular i Leonard, Holloway. Col.; nnii lPHl| lllll Nllllll “So This is M.a.rri_age” Has Big Bible Episode With Modern Story, Now Running at the ' Prince Edward - Now and then comes along one of those films -of which it seems re- asonable lo say t0 0V9‘l`Y0l16. “YOU can‘t afford to miss lt." And that. as this reviewer believes, lg most certainly the case with the Hobart Henley .production "So This Is Marriage," mow showing at the Prince Edward. This picture, from the original story by Carey Wilson, is ‘an nitra- inodern one. dealing with the 'marl- tal difficultiies of Peter Marsh (Con- ipad Nagel) and ‘Beth 'Marsh (Elea- nor Boardnran). and the influence of a bachelor student of ibooks- iinil iwomen-Danl~€-1 Rankin (LEW Cody). The young wlife ig gay and frivol- ous. When Peter mlildiy protests against her eictravagance, she ‘re- iiortst “Why d‘on’l. you earn more mon- ey; other m-en _do!" She finds comfort in the com- pan»ionsh'lp of Rankin, and runs to his home for comfort when ‘her husband has treated her iroiighiiy after hastily taining h~er from a re- staurant where, after many .pre- vious experiences iof the sort, he has heard her cri£_iciz‘9d for her ex- treme manner of dress. and her irresiponsilble"wsys. I<*i»ndi‘ng that ‘Beth real-ly 'loves hier husband, Rankin shows ‘her the error of her 'ways -by reading to her from the Bible the sbory of David and lBal.h-Sheibii. ni only French Premier on Franco-Riff Front RAR/\'l‘T, .liiiic 10.---Proinlvr l’iiiiii1_-vo iirrivoil liorc tiilii after- noon by niiiplziliv from l<‘ri\.ii‘co nnil will sprnil two il.i s ins ctlii this lstin tion in recent i'