THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARi)l.*\l
Frequent
should have
They ofte
treatment for
countless imii
Leading insurance companies are spending a
great deal of money warning people about
common `colds and obstinate coughs.
Help your system to throw ofl ciids Ind coughs by
building up your powers of resistance through a courts
oi Fellows' Syrup-a standard household tonic and
by doctorsihe world over.
Insist on getting the genuine Fellows' There are
gredients which make Fellows' so efficacious.
A' I duet Divine service sabbath, mn,
at Brooklyn at 10.30 and Murray
River at 'l p. m.
 ¢, rlsssrrtaran ssltvrcas as
D¢ss’t Neglect
Ceuglse and Celde!
colds, or a cough that persists,
attention.
n lead to serious illnesses.
bronchial troubles. Fellows' is prescribed
ations which do not contain the pure il-
b
U . »
Circuit Cl(lSSl(.' nn)  1 s s r fist church sunday. July 19th. at
Lusty Volo, Wilma S. M. The Great 7 P- DL. °°l\d\l¢i¢d by I-Ollil H8l`l`iS-
...-- Guy, George G., started. Time Therevrillbespeciei singing.
Much-. Juli' 15" 2.01 a-4; 2.00 2-4; 2.00 1-4; 2.02 --
,, .rm or Peter G., won 3_4, avenge 2_0, 1_1 saavrcas on oawELL-vEn-
,americcll Pwmg Derby’ ,fi (World's record for four heats). NON!" smdny' ‘NIV mth' as ml'
of today; Grand Circuit lows: sacramental Service at cherry
coins the tour-in heal in . ' "
Houyway W” ,Wand and, A vice also at Vernon River at 2.30
wah third, The winner - ll _ _ 7% p. m. Service at Cherry Valley
wth 'inira nerr. in 2.00 1-4 Annual Examination i ew" 111 01° ="°1\i“¢ Hi 7 P- 1”- H-
” ,H md Pierce. Minister.
sixth in the I it
- De by" See ` Shaw, Montreal, formerly head of
mmm Pacing U the Passenger Department of the
W P“°°'P“"° $5'°°° '° " ,L W.  canadian National Railways is in
einen...
K, (1)0051-il) 1
br. h. (Pal-
Q
no
Gin
sei-e
 
-
-
r
.
.
1 in)  1. I it
Arthur Mower, b
Gate Wins istokesi  a 4 r narrlsr onuacn-'rnei-0 win
Calumet Alden, cc (Eg-'
of Your Eyes will Safeguard
Your Vision and Comfort
b5'by Pet" G" op"°m'm“ will remain ere for several days
151 Kent Street
onnrioimowa
..-. sinus -,~,- ..,. .,.. _. .
Cl¢I88lfl6d A4dU8fl'l°S€l‘|`leflt3 Leerrl 0! Merltreel teek pleee Set-
Iusartion ..........»»»......... 100 pea'
gas lnasrtime ..»~...-~...»».»... De
'Mt Il\l¢l’“0Ill ienuaoeeuoeeeeeee
tlnaertlonl ........».-»........
i
i
O
rr
EEE
FFF?
E555
éiii
Central Guardian
_-_
Cllll! VALLEY-Church ser-
at Cherry Valley on Sunday
Holy Communion and Ser-
ii e. in. Preacher, Canon
is
MLIODO.
HAHPTON PASTOBAL CHARGE
-The services for Sunday, July 19
are: Hsmvwh. at 11; Dessaie at :i
and Bonsbaw at 7.30. Rev. Geo.
Ayers, Minister.
CHURCH Ol' SCOTLAND-Mr. J.
Harvey Bishop, student, will con-
foilows: Highfield at 11 a. m.,
Marshfield at 3 p. m.; Mt. Stewart
at 7.30. Dr. M. E. Genge. Pastor.
be service in the Murray River Bap-
Valley st il a m ‘ Sacramental Ser-
VISITING CITY-Mr. George H.
the city at the present time, and
h .
Mr. and Mrs. sliaw are registered at
the Canadian National Hotel.
!iLDl_'tED-MeLEARN.-The marri-
age of Thomas D. Eldred ol liew
Glasgow and Muriel Bayden Mc-
Mr. Wilfrid McNally, Charlotte- ;
town, hereby extends his thanks to
the Sisters and Nurses of the City_
Hospital for their kindness. and to _
relatives and friends for Mass
Cards, Spiritual Boquets, Floral
Tributes, Telegrams and Letters of
Sympathy sent him on the death of
his beloved wife. '|484-11.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Annie
Cavanagh of New Haven. wish to
helped during their recent sad
bereavement. Also wish to express
their appreciation of the many mes-
sages ~of sympathy and comfort
received.
MRS. M. J. MoMANUS.
7470-11.
_._,_....._._-_----
nouivn 'mir crnrwu-In con-2
price of s round trip charge be-I
tween Borden and Tormentinc.| A A.  v_{A|r|'3
Mr. s. A. Mencnnia, President or ..  5% l “
the Board of Trade has been ad- "WB ` CQIAMB 
vised by Mr. M. F. Tompkins, Traf
fic Manager that effective the 6th
a round trip charge of $7 per pas-
senger automobile good for 90
days has been provided. This is, of
course, exclusive of the fares for
occupants. ‘
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING
June 19th, with thirteen members
present. Roll call was answered by
each member asking a riddle. The
wbre read and adopted. The re-
port of the "Clean-up" Committee
was given by Miss Winnifred Has-
lam, and Master Raymond Haslam
and Miss Marguerite Sinclair were
appointed to act on this committee
for the next week. The programme
urday evening, July ll, at the
Baptist Parsonage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. L.
I-itil Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Eidred left
0-044-O-04-Q0-OO-6§Q4#-O-O-0-0-0'(
on s. trip to Prince Edward Island
+o-e
_ - , H. and on their retum will reside in
Agents Wanted
Male Help Waotgd
AGENTS. WRITE FOR
and prices, big money
proposition. United Art
A. W. 6-10-361.
F or Sale
SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5
bun
die. Guardian Office.
2-4-tf.
SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND
SALE
signs on baud at Guardian
tf.
- 20 ACRES HAY ON
farm, Rose Val-
P. M. 7480-7-18-Zi.
OR RENT MODERN
room house near Senator.
phone 407L. 7452-.7-15-51
SALE- BEDROOM, DINING
iiglniture, hall rack, desk,
airs, etc. All in good
Own for inspection at
Street. 7447-7-15-2i.
Miscellaneous
M0D0NALD. PRO-
Surveyor, Herman-
0153-8-10-1 month.
BECOME EXPERT n/inngg
through our special low cost
course. Hundreds of successful
graduates. Write Moler Barber
0011088. 573 Barrington, Halifax.
“ ' Oct. 14-tts-tf.
Wanted
wAN'rEn - THREE cmNcmLLA
Rabbits, two does and one buck,
A. Aylward, 202 Richmond Street,
City- 7473-'l-18-ill.
` Lost
H1816. OG-32G; Female, C.C.D.
'I-C. Finder communicate with
Commissioner of Provincial Police.
7472-7-16-31.
Teachers Wanted
WANTED - TEACHER. FOR LONG
Creek school. Supplement $100.00.
Don MncEwen, Secretary.
7423-'I-lil-31.
WANTED-F011 ALBION scnogl,
District No 82. First or second
Class Teacher. Minimum Supple-
ment. Russell Moore, Secretary,
1 7478-1-ld-31.
Losr _ ram or srnvan mxus
New Glasgow.
::’l'BE ONLY nickle drink on the
market. Zip-o.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Rodd of Char-
lottetown has been spending a few
days in Nappan, the guest of Miss
Myrtle Ripley.
Mrs. Esmonde Sullivan, North Ad-
ams, Mass.. arrived home last night
by motor on, s visit to\her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady,
Richmond St. She was accompanied
by Misses Carrie Grady, Nora Jen-
kins and K. Gleason, New York
City. Misses Jenkins and Gleason
are visiting the former's mother, at
Brighton Road.
_M ._-_...-._.
BIBTBS
_M- 
JOHNSTON-At Bedeque, on July
8, 1031, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jdhrist/mi, (nee Genevieve I-iammilli
a son, Harold Keith.
.___-
_ DIATIS
_...Q-____
committee were: Miss Winnifred
-Haslam, Masters Norman Sinclair
land carreii Lambe. Roll eau for
l next meeting is to be answered by
giving “Your Favorite Book and
Author." The National Anthem
brought this meeting to a close.-E.
Ill MEMORIAM
ARCHIBALD M. ACORN
Entered into rest on Tuesday,
June 30, 1931, at Allistori, Lot 63,
after a short, but trying illness,
borne with calm resignation to the
Divine Will, Archibald M. Acorn,
aged 29 years. The deceased was a
son of Mr. L. J. Acorn and Mrs.
Acom, of Aliiston, Lot 63, and his
wife, (nee Miss Minnie Clyburn), is
a native of Guysboro Co., N.S. The
truth that “verily in the midst of
life we are in death", was exempli-
fiedin the early passing of Archie
Acorn. Of a. strong and vlgorious
constitution, it seemed unlikely that
disease would master that rugged
express their sincere thanks to their - - _ l
neighbors and friends who so kindly ~"""'"° J'"9l° Sai/3 - `
form whose every movement be-
mariy of our young people who leave
our shores for employment, he was
n times t e
States and at Trenton, N.S.
Early last Spring, after spending
the winter at home, he secured em-
Agent nt Summersitle. Lloyd Lewis
 Bmnmmo " "'
E- R- BRUW
145 R-i°hm0l'ld Sf-. Charlottetown
Life, Accident, Sickness -
man Catholic Cemetery.
and Plate Glass Insurance N.D. MacLean
at Lowest Rate. I 
CIJSUIOHBCOWD lld
North Wiltshire
PBQOIII
. New Lakeside Inn is Cpened
let in one of
sections
DYOI'
are
' i
_ .ii
are only a few
There ia good
Yarmouth and
cottages form a
of operations.
have been skil-
ite spacious
rooms, broad verandaha
airy bedrooms. Its cuisine
, .
CABRAGHEE-In the city Hos-
pital, July 14, 1981, Clara Carragh-
er, aged 23 years. Funeral from her
iete residence 41 Richmond Street,
Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dun-
stan's Basilica, thence to the Ro-
ployment in the steel works, at
Trenton, N.S., where he continued
working for some time in impaired
health. Obllged to return home in
a very weakened condition, he grad-
ually became worse until, despite
the best medical skill with careful
nursing ot his wife and family and
the added comforts of a. trained
nurse, it was apparent to all that
the end was near. 1-le realized this
fa/ct himself and calmly awaited
the call, giving many expressions of
his assurance in the saving power
, of his Saviour and his readiness to
1, be with Him. During his illness he
‘, was frequently visited by his Pastor,
Rev. Mr. Currie, who has testified
to his strong faith in Jesus, his Bav-
iour.
The bereaved wife and child, the
parents and members of the family
will miss him sorely in the happy
home circle. The young friends and
companions of his boyhood days will
also miss the familiar form with
whom they associated. Of a dheer-
ful, generous and upright disposi-
tion, he was loved and respected by
all his acquaintances. The bereav-
ed wife, the parents and members
of the family, who now feel the
sharp pang of sorrow, will be con-
soled with the thought that their
loved. one is now free from suffering
and pain and is awaiting that glad
re-union with them in the Heavenly
Home above.
Besides the bereaved wife and
child, Edna Adeline, and one boy,
Ernest Rhodes, (pre-deceased), and
the parents, the following brothers
-°--»---s-1
Green Lantern
Rooming House
n N
spoke health and strength. Like so i
fi* sh]
...eip   11)
.1 .»_- FU
\¢'°'.,'f/ "'4\
/it 
. .f/._ 
r'i‘-xi

7122 
iii  
\\ f
I /af
Summer
At every meal it makes
appeal
A satisfying food that’s
real. .
-Stewart’s Bread
nection with a reduction in the _ ,~“"f ~~- ...
, or . 1- .
f ,.iI_MoR_a Sijgyaiijs
and sisters survive: Sampel, at Al-
liston, James, New York; Mary,
Mrs. Otto Irving, Cambridge Road,
and Christina, at home.
The funeral services were held at
the home and at the Presbyterian
--The regular meeting of the "Loyal Church' Peters Road when an ex_
Canadian" Junior Red Cross Branch cepuomuy large aésemblage was
W” held m Springfield S°h°°l °“ congregated and were conducted by
the Pastor, Rev. P. Watson Currie,
ssisted by Rev. Allister Murray, of
Caledonia. The sermon based on
minutes of the previous meeting Romans. Chapter 8 and verses 1648
was very forcibly and feellngly ex-
pialned by the Pastor, who dwelt
on the close relationship existing
between God anti His children, be-
ing heirs of the Kingdom and joint
heirs with Jesus Christ. The fol-
lowing hymns were sung by the
choir: "Does Jesus Care?" “Will the
Circle be Unbroken?" “Shall We
Meet?" By request, 0. solo, "Some
Time Well Understand,” by Willard
McLean, concluding with “Meet Me
There,” by the choir. The pall
bearers were: James Thompson,
William Davidson, William Carver,
Archie Collins, Sta *ord MacDon-
ald and John Beck.
The following floral tributes were
kindly donated: Wreaths, Allistori
Womens Institute. Mr. and Mrs.
James Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Irving; Sprays:-Archie and Carrie,
Georgina and Raymond; _Crescent,
Lucy, Bernice, and Lester.
Interment was made inthe new
cemetery at Peters' Road. The fam-
ily desire to thank Mrs. Norman
McRae, R..N., and others for acts of
kindness during the illness of the
departed. To the bereaved wife and
child, the parents and family, the
deep sympathy of the community is
extended.-P. 7477-li
(Patriot please copy)
Candidates In
located at differe t in h 1 '
busy centres of the New Englandl Prov* Electlon
(Thursday, Aug. 6)
l..__l_.i__
Conservative Government
KINGS COUNTY
let District
H. D. MacLean J. B. E. Reid
Dr. A. A. MacDonald P. A. Mclsaac
and District
` are District '
un nuirict
Walter MacKenzie Hon. P. Sinclair
L. L. Jenkins Hon. B. W. LePage
David Bethune Angus MacI'hee
I Dlltrlct
W. A- Bteinrt E. T. Illggl
\ , p
  clit. worthy, 0 in (small) 1
`,il\\‘  ‘v°i0.rr0. eh n (Leonard) .. 5
rr. n. Meswen n0n.'J. P. ivrnerniyre Burma _ 
J. B. MacDonald H» H- Cox Jersey Guy ' _ _ __
_._ .
G , Mhss., July 18-
Two two-year-old trotters earned
the speed honors in splendid raoin8
that marked the opening of the Bly
State circuit meet at the Franklin
county fair grounds today.
The summaryz-
2.18 Cllss Trot, Purse $800
BSI*
Mi-
Cora. Potempkin, b m (Mab-
rey)  2 4 0
Capital Stock. b m (H. Bru-
sie)  8 5 3
Hollyrood Brown, b g (Brit-
enfield) ................4
Pomerene, br g (Goodhart) 6
Prince Nadena, b h (Bec-
Ker) distanced.
Time-2.10; 2.11; 2.09 1-4.
G51
Ulih
Fools of 1929 Trot, Purse $1.000
Maid Mcléilwyn, ch f (Leon-
ard) . . . . . .
 .... ..2 1 1
Hollyrood Nell, b 1 (Briten-
fleld) . . . . . . . . . .

Invader. b c (L. Brusle) .. 3
Estelle D., ch f (Crozier) .. 4
Time-2.10 1-2; 2.10 3-4; 2.14.
abhibi
aww
2.18 Class Pace, Purse $1,000
The Bloomer Girl, b m
(Goodhart)  . . . .
....1 2 1
Peter Direct, br g (Mc-
Grath) 
Walter Stone, b g (Crozier) 2
Peter Magnus, b g (King-
sley) 
Mort Knight, b g (Rowe) 5
Dora Signal, ch m (Harvey) 6
Time-2.07; 2.10; 2.10 3<4.
can-1
EAN
QW*
muirta
How They Stand
1 ____ ,
l Euston Twilight League
I
Won Lost P.C.
‘Rilsllndale . . . . . 20 .833
Saint John ..... 12 .706
Giants ........-. 13 .619
Dorchester . . .. . . -474
Fore River  .375
N01/th cambridge. .294
`Medford . . . . .

vioimeo
»-»-1-H
aeooooovlin
io
rc
on
National League
Won Lost
53 31
P.C.
St. Louis  .631
New York ...... 44 33 .5'll
‘Brooklyn . . . . . . . . 48 37 .538
Chicago . . . . . . . . 48 3"i .538
Boston .......... 41 39 .513
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 33 .423
Philadelphia  35 .422
Cincinnati . . . . . . 28 .341
235%
I American Ikague
Won Lost P.C.
57 25 .095
52 32 .619
45 33 .577
41 40 .506
36 44 .450
32 49 .395
30 49 .380
28 49 .364
Philadelphia ....
Washington ...-
New York ......
‘Cleveland . ._ , . ,
St. louis 
,Detroit .........
Chicago 
Boston .........
K International League
Won L-ost P.C.
52 26 .591
50 38 .560
47 4|. .524
47 46 .505
44 48 .478
38 48 .448
40 . 48
40 54 .428
include second
Montreal . . . . . . .
Newark 
Rochester ......
Baltimore . . . . . .
`Toronto ........
Reading .........
(Note-Does not
J. miie nanier .min ivmiara Buffalo-Readies nlshi semen 0;? :;‘;”f,fé ;‘;§°t‘10tb§ndP;;Z;
rr. E. iuneraee s. s. Hessian Y' '
Minard’| Llnlmrnt for Calling hair.
M. F. MacDonald J. A. Campbell ani Distric; lard, won the 2.18 trot in 2.15 Both
J. D. Macleod Mont Anneer A. F. Aisenauii G. w. Ramsay were sired by Certain Aubrey. 2.07
Thea. MacNutt 1-2, Holi rood Lee, by Great Brit-
Fm” m'm°" I sylvan Desnoche ton, wonythe second heat of the
Hon. J. D. Stewart G. E. Saville Fourth District latter Cla” in 212 and came in 5..
J' H’ Mnnmud J' 'I' comin” Hush M°m'°" mm' W’ M* L” head in the third, but was set back
“nth s"°“¢ “ml “°"‘°° wnfm' for running. Kazoff won the 2.14
QUEENS COUNTY |.-lm, Dmnct class in 2.12 1-2, 2.13, defeating
W- J. Lidstone Hon J F. McNeill
14 nirtri i - -
‘ ° L,,,,,,,,.,| M,,cN,,||| L_ n_ _mm neat in 2.14: saesie Marie, Persist-
Thu' wi‘m°r° w'F’A' stewart Red Line and King Forbes. '
»..  cniiii izxiiiiimoii .-
lf farmers who are considering
exhibiting any crop at the World's
8rd District Guin E-xh|b|¢|,m' 3,5111., 1932' Wm As a result of a mail vote the
Matthew Wood Hou. Russell Clark write the undersigned, arrangements annual meeting of the Amateur Ath
J. A. reummid M. R- Meosleeli Wi" l'° “\°"° *° *““'° °“ °f"°'ei ietie Union or cannon win be held
visit you to give you every assist- at me Fort Gun, Hotel, wmm_
ance possible with your exhibit
4th District -
December 3, 4 and 5, says the
san imiesiuun J. J. unter S t P’-v,W~,B,°§‘<'§E“» 9"'
G M” C' J. umm 7433e'?r;:5i_\1i;ywféo nes ee Board. Ottawa Citizen.
_ in _ . . .
or. wx 1. iimniiien si.c. 'miner PI`°hlblf'0“ C0mmlSSl0l1 osonoa oonrnsr
Chairman
MR. GEORGE E. BROWN
Margate, P. E. I.
PRINCE COUNTY send ‘H mhmnmm "umm, greatest boxing referees of all tim-
es is in the city He is George God- , ' _
IIIBITION AUT
infractions of PRO ' '
1st District to me .bon or W _‘_ _|_ Tn|m,,_ frey's manager, and he says in no
Wilfred 'ranten 'rhme A. Camvbeli c°mm,m°,,,,,_ ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,||,,,_ uncertain terms inet the sig coi-
.loaspli Cliaisson Aeneas Gallant cm,,|°mmm 0, W o_ A Mu|,,_ ered mittman can whip any man
are conducted on the ' W opm Inspector, Summer-side, or to W. E.
'“°4"“- “°"“ V’ mm' by D” °' by WM ,M Dum” lla ood. I specter for Queens. °°°"¥° Gem” in ° mxmg mt t°`. 8.00-Weekly Prayer S VH#
.455
. TABLETS
11108 .... 19|:
2Dos.  35c
100  $1.19
1931 i ____ _ L 7 i *_ -~ _ V  W
   I Bay State Races Asrnrnv sAr. ' | 'nrfcuues Lisnarus 
“PAH” na Lriiir are ssc sue .. :se
70° 5|” __ an Nerve Food 4'lc Mc Size .. 410
sun sin ties ointment are si.o0 sin sae
Phillips’
1 *W = i
l 1
rn: , Ac/.mo  
39|: . - " v
......  -DAYS . 
are sin .. 20°
iso in $1.25 _ T6 
" gl
/ é i sNo's
CBEAMS fl I _ . ` 5AL»|_°s
39,, ws aAvE A co-ursuru
srocx or CAMERAS AND FILMS ”° ‘ 9°'
_
CAPs ?~.~_ 4. TABLET!
/ ‘* f iso
POND’B ,_ yan"
The MacKinn
ROSS -DR UG --UNITED
on Drug Co.
Phone 219 Thaw Store
LooK1Nc;I915M oi/ER"-
ar 'rsc |
THE TRACK MEET '
Saturday, July 18 is the date for
the Abegwelt field and track meet
which will be staged in the ev-
ening. There are sixteen events,'
twelve open and four junior. It is
understood that many athletes from ‘
points outside the city have sent
in their entries and “dark horses"
galore are scheduled to parade their
wares in stiff competition with the
local fry. Much interest is center-
ed in the meet as evidenced by the
large number of athletes who arel
daily working out at the track.
This meet, it is expected, will be
considered as a preliminary to the
Maritime Field and Track cham-
pionships, which are to be held in
Moncton on August 8th. Athletes
who make a reasonable showing in
the coming trials will consequent-
ly be included in the track team,
which will be sent to Moncton to
compete with the sister Provinces
for Maritime honors.
It is hoped that the citizens of
Charlottetown will show their co-`
operation by helping to make the;
meet _a gala affair. 'I'he following;
is the list of events.
10 yard dash, open; 220 yard
dash, open; 440 yard dash, open:
880' yard dash, open; 1 mile run,
open; running high jump, open;
Pole Vault, open: 16 pound hammer
open; putting 16 lb. shot, open;
discus, open; 1-4; 1-2, 1 mile bike
races, open; 120 yard hurdles, op-
en; 220 yard clash, junior, running
high jump, junior, running broad
jump, junior; 1-4 and 1-2 mile bike
races, junior.
ABBIES AT MONCTON
The Argonauts- will be at home
to the Charlottetown Abegwelts in
a double header here Saturday, July
25, Manager Walter McWilliam of
the Argos Club stated last night.
The Abbies have been playing a
steady brand of good baseball this
summer and have a stronger team
than for several years, according to
word reaching hem from the Island
capital, being bolstered by the ad-
hockey stars, who will be with the
Abbies when they meet the Argon-
auts here.--Moncton Exchange.
AT WOODSTOCK
at Woodstock, in 2.18 1-2 and 2.17.
Peter Pokey, driven by John Wil-
Hedgewood K.. who won the third
ent Beldwinfl/lr. Neilson, Early Todd
AT WINNIPEG
N0 MAN BARRED BY HUGE
Jimmy Dougherty, one of the
in the world. Godfrey will oppose
. ' \
l
For several years Godfrey has cast
n. dark shadow across the paths for
the leading heavyweights. The lst-
ter have drawn the colored line.
They want no part of Godfrey. Last
night Dougherty made the follow-
ing proposition to Playfair Brown,
matchmaker for the Shamrock A- C.
"I will guarantee $200,000 to Max
Schmeling if the present recognis-
ed champion of the world will meet
Godfrey in a titular match in Tor-
onto next September. Godfrey will
box for nothing. Get into touch
with schmc1ing's manager and you
will discover that he will not accept.
Jack Sharkoy and other leading
boxers will not box against God-
frey. If I am wrong, however, the
money guarantee is there."
Dougherty stated that Art DeK\.\h
who had been knocked out by God-
frey in the second round, should
have been awarded the decision ov-
er Young Strlbiing at Miami sev-
eral months later, but that home-
town officials gave the Southemer
the verdict.
Never in the history of the mat
and ring sports has a man at-
tempted to engage in both on the
same night. Godfrey, therefore, will
set a precedent this evening In
Gemas he faces a good mittmari
while in Stasial: he opposes one of
the roughest of the rough.
CONNIE MACK BUYS THE BEST
An investment of $400,000 in cash
for ball players has provided Con-
nie Mack and his partners in the
Philadelphia Club with one of the
strongest teams in history. 'Hu
Athletics, winners of two consecut-
ive world's championships, are ap-
parently headed for a third victory
next fall. Mack has employed the
_system of sparing no expense in
purchasing players and everrie have
justified ihe policy. '
Robert Moses Grove, king of the
suothpaws, began his career with
the Athletics in 1925. He colt the
Athletics _a cool $100,000 when th!!
purchased him from Baltimore. The
'other day he won his seventeenth
victory and has only lost two gam-
es this year.
dltion of some of the imported_ George Eamshaw’ who is helm,”
Grove, was also purchased from
Baltimore and set the Athletic
management back $50,000. George
Waldberg was obtained cheaply
when he was bought from the
Giants for $7,500.
Mickey Cochrane, the greeted
catcher in the majors ww an ex-
pensive ball player to acquire. He
came with a $50,000 tag on him
from the Portland Pacific Coast
Club. Max Bishop gave the Balti-
“more owners another $50,000 when
the A‘s signed him.
A similar amount went for Al
Simmons, slugging outfielder, and
Shortslop Joe Boley and centro-
nclder Mule Haas aggregated $00,.
000 in cheques. Jimmy Dykes, reg.
ular third-baseman, was picked ul
'for nothing. and Jimmy Foxx, hom;
‘run expert, was signed for a paltry
$2,500. ' ‘
Baseball
l. ('
City League, tonight, Rovers an(
Stars at 6.15 p. m.
League Standing
won Lost Tie Topls(
Rovers ........ 4 1 1 2
C. N. R. ...... 2 3 0 3
Stars ......... 1 3 1 8
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