‘CARTER a 00., LTD. [-6010 vmsiumn LEAGUE IANBING :15; 2f 'ates Go Down To 5.2 Defeat Last Night, Winners Get- ling Five Runs In Fourth. _n| cwouocU O Nfibflwmg p; uprising in the fourth inning gnetted five runs and broke a -all deadlock existing from the d frame proved sufficient for i, l-larrlrs to defeat the Pirates 1m night's Industrial League ,the setto ending 6 to 2, the Pirate run coming in the ill. win placed the east-end ‘ in third place in the league g, Just one point behind the rs and Anchors who are tied first place. m“ hits, two errors and a pas- batter was responsible for the ters and outside of this frame. ,Pirate hurler, and Bolger of winners waged a pretty pitching mm granted but five hits during battle but the bunched blows in iourth led to his defeat. He had strikeouts to his credit. Pius Bclger, left hander of the m, was nicked for six safeties, mattered them over four innings, addition to getting eight Oppon- a ivy the strlkeout mute. m lineups follow: links-Gillie, rf: Doyle, 2b: Ma- ,cf; Bolger. P; Michael, cf; Mul- ii; Klfnslow. c; Stewart, ss; Cal- .3 - rintes-Pineau, if; Connors, s; ms, rf; Gallant, cf; Toombs, c; ell, flbgbharter. P! Kenny, lb; Umpires-mt the plate, Mo0ebe; Illli bases, 8. Diamond. By Innings 1 2 3 4 tel .. 0 1 0 .. 0 I l5 561 R 000 2 000 I?“ ma“ n 0 a 0 s ennis Racquejtlsl And Supplies Featuring B E NT L E Y, ACH-WRIGHT & DIT- N racquets from $2.25 up. lower than catalogue ces. I934 Tennis Balls at spe- Iprices. ‘ i933 Tennis Balls, 8 for 50c. Golf Balls, and a full line Baseball and Softball puipmcnt. ‘Special discount to Clubs. dlammocks, Croquet Sets. gflljl) fwaasruno nowuno nocxar . l \ I NEW OF THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Till Dramatic Action Pictures Of Camera-Baer Fight stripped the savage battle in the giant Italian and hammered him all layout shows 1. Camera with his crashed after Max landed a. right to Kuituuum Rflllllfif Following are the officials for the Kelly 8t Mclnnls ten-mile road race Thursday evening at 7 o'clock: Referee-Byron Brown. Starter-“Toby" Maclviillan. Armcuncer-Ed. Acorn. Judges-Sam Doyle, Jimmy Coyle, Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, Lou Campbell, D, F. Bethune, E. J, H. Morrlsey, Dr. F. C. Dougan. Medical examiner-Dr. I. J. Yeo. Timers-Geo. R. Hooper, Russ Ab- bott, ex-Chlef Ranaghan. Patrols-Fred Pickard, Art Gau- det, Gordon Essery, Larry Trainor, Hughie Gillis. All junior runners are asked to call at, Kelly-McInnIs store before 6 p, m. Wednesday evening. SIIFTBALL TIINIIEIIT Eighth Battery and C. N. R. base- ball teams will play an exhibition game at Victoria Park this evening (Wednesday), The following C. N. R. players are requested to be on hand: . Goss, H. Hennessey, E. Lynds, G. Nelson, A. Howatt. R. Doyle, E. levers, C. MacKinnon. C. Ranahan, IIFFIBIALS HIR; Eleven times in II rounds Max Baer had Primo Camera on the llth round. The fight was a terrific over the ring and for round after round until the referee steppe face contorted with pain as Baer lands one of his alashlns‘ Pllflches- 2- C the head BASEBALL RESULTS ' NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. New York .. 012 000 200 5 ll. 1 Pittsburgh .. 010 000 020 3 13 0 Schumachcr, l-lubbell and Man- cuso; French, Hoyt and Padden, Grace. Brooklyn 000 213 001 '1 14 1 Cincinnati .. 203 200 40x l1 14 3 Babich, Munns, Beck. Leonard and Lopez; Frey, Kolp and Lom- bardl. 000002 000 l! 8 1 Chicago 000000 100 1 4 0 Brandt and Spohrer; Malone, Joiner and Hartnctt. Philadelphia. ' 000 404 000 002 i0 16 1 St.Louis .05020l000000 814 i. Grabowskl, Lohrman, Hansen. Holley, C. Davis and Wilson, Todd: Carleton, Lindsey, Mooney, P. Dean, Haines and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston First game: Cleveland .. Z00 000 000 2 9 0 Washington . 221 001 00x 6 14 0 Hildebrand and Pytlak; Stewart and Sewell. Second game: Cleveland 012000000 3 8 0 Washington . 000 000 000 0 7 1 Harder and Myatt; Weaver, Rus- sell and Phillips. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 1: at. Columbus '7. Milwaukee at Toledo, St. Paul at T. Verge, Louisville. Minneapolis at Indian- apolis. night gzsnics. MEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS CLEARING AT . $1.00 TIES CLEARING AT 50c SMART TWEED CAPS $1.25 Henderson & Cuclmore 101 GRAFTON ST. "The Haberdashery FRIDAY s. SATURDAY Three Outstanding SPECIALS in MEN’S SUITS $13.50 $15.00 $18.00 Men's Fine Worsted Stripe Suits in Browns and Dark Shades all wool, worth regularly $17.50. Friday and Saturday on Sale 8t ...................................................... Men’s Sport Flannel Suits in Light Grey, Light Fawn and Medium (ircy, also Flccked Homespuns in either grey or fawn. Pure wool Friday and Saturday Special at I English Worsted Suits in a large assortment of Browns. Black and White, Blue and White, etc. New smartly tailored Suits, values up to $25. Friday and Saturday $IIIJIII BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.00 9R $13.50 $18.00 canvass with shattering blows to the surprise to the 52.000 fans as Beer s Pioneers Lose To Red _Wings 9-4 lSpecini to The Guardian l SNMIIWERSHDE, June 19. -- The opening game of the second section of the Surnmerside Baseball League was played on the school diamond last night between the Red Wings and Pioneers, the Red Wings win- ning by a score of 9-4. The Pioneers opened out to get their four runs in the first inning but failed to register again. After the winners had scored one in the second innings, the game went score- less until the sixth when the Red Wings made 8. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth. Umpires-at the plate. DOC- Mfw- Murdo; on the bases, Crllly Lea, Fred MacLeod. Batteries ~ Red Wings.» Dodds. Wilson; Pioneers, Daley, Daley and Brown.—S. . CHTIIWN BUY‘ III TAKE PART IN TLILIRNEY Russ MacDonald, Lo- c a I Welterweight Sends Entry For In- tier-provincial Box- ing Meet at Am- herst. (C. P. By Guardian's Spcclal Wire) AMHERST. N. 5.. June iii-With the entry of Russel MacDonald. Charlottetowns amateur welter- weight, every boxing centre in the Merltimes except Halifax and Cape Breton is represented on the entry list of the inter-provincial boxing tourney from which will be selected the Maritime boxers who will go to Montreal to compete in the British Empire Games trials there. The inter-provincial tourney takes place on June 22 and 23, with the cntfY list; closing June 20. The entry list to date follows: Flyweight: L. MacArthur, Am- herst‘, Gibbons, Jogzlns: s. Melan- son, River Hebert; G- Furreno, Saint John, (Maritime champion), S. Block, Amherst. ' Bantamwcight: Fred Farren. Saint John; Gus Hurley, MacCann. B. Mclanson, River Hebert; M. To\vcr. Amherst. Fcnthcnveight: B. Ackles, North- port; Alfred Burke, River Hebert; Bill Ledden, Saint John; Gerald body and head before referee Art and Baer on the canvass in TUNNEY’S vinuonnr "uiigpnui (By Gene Tunney. Written for the Associated Press) NEW YORK. June Ill-Max Baer fought exactly the type of fight calculated to whip Primo Camera, and he demonstrated con- clusively what I have felt and said right along-that. the Italian has a vulnerable chin and ex- tremely limited fighting equin- ment. After Carnerds ‘bout with Tom- my Iioughran, I said Prime would be a mark for a man who could show anything like an effective punch. The Italian himself cannot hit and he is bewildered as soon as his defense starts t0 break down. His confidence was shatter- ed! in the first minute of the fight. and it was simply a question of how long it would last. At the fin- ish he was obviously ready to quit and did so. I was not surprised Baer failed to finish Camera in either of the first two rounds. The big fellow has amazing stamina and showed he is really game under fire, al- though he used very bod Judg- ment ln not taking longer counts when he was down three times in the first round. A fighter is entit- lci to all the count he‘ can get under such circumstances and it was ruinous for Primo to Ira}? "D at once and stumble into another succession of hard blows. I would say on the whole that Baer fought a perfect fight, SIIQW- in: rare confidence at all (mes and proving himself n‘ tctrzfic hitter. He. did not waste time and energy trying m box Camera. In spite of Germany's polICY I10 In‘ crease farm prices, they steadily da- clincd in the first three months of till-S YEN‘- ——- —-—;: &:_—____— ~ [I DUI PRIZE svsnr wsrx . ~ Q ".‘VV' Free trips Io New York or Chicago — B a s e b a I I s , Fielders‘ Gloves. Loo, Amherst; Marry Munro. Am- hcrst. _ Lightweight: Arthur JRICIIIIC,‘ MncCnn, (Maritime champion); Al l Lccldcn, Saint John: L. Ilalvcrsorn. Wallace. I I Wclfcrum-Ight: a. MacDonald. ICharlottctown: R. Benton, Saint_ fJohn; B. Jardlnc, MacCzm. i Middleweight: Gus Vauriauburg, -Jogglns, (Maritime cit-amnion)‘. Lawson Long, MacCnn; Fred Fife, Joggins. | Light-heavyweight: Stanley Man- tle, ’I‘ruro. I ::Excellent for Croupy Children- Whcn a child ls suffering with croup , it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas‘ Eclcctrlc Oil. It reduces the inflam- mation and loosens the phlegm giv- ing speedy relief to the little suffer- cr. It is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earnchc, rheumatic I pains, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil is regarded by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. JOIN MY BAS£BALL (LUB- AND wm A SWELL PRIZLJUST MAILYOUR NAME sup ADDRESS WITH 0N6 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 0R RICE BOX TOP 10 BABE Roms BASEBALL CLUBPO aoxi083 (romeo FOR MEMBERSHIP BUTTON a comes? ENTRY FORM." usrm TO BABE RUTH ovevihc N.B.C. Blue Network everv MON" WED" and FRL, 0J5 I09 pun. E.D.I. ouaxen PUFFEDVIHEAT PUFFEII IIIIIE in ‘and stepped topped in in the first. round and hurled shattering punches at the d the fight and Baer was heavyweight champion of the World- The fllwvfi hur Donovan the second round where they ‘none no: saoih mu. Teams in the Industrial Base- ball League are certainly staging a great raee for honors. At present two teams are tied for first place with the next three separated from the leaders by only two points. At the start of the league the Grocers looked to be the pick of the loop and are still displaying lots of class. But the other teams are coming along fast and right now any of the six teams could give l the leaders battle. The brand of ball dished out has improved greatly since the open- ing game and is deserving of much better support than has been ac- corded them so far. The protest of the Grocers re the ineligibility of Eddie Heunessey playing with the Maples was thrown out at the meeting. but the player in question must in future play with the team he originally started the season with, the An- chors. With a dozen or more entries" promised, four of them outside the Pzovince, the annual Kelly-McIn- nis mad race Thursday evening next promises to be a thrilling battle. Spectators will remember last year's thrilling duel between Rodd and Oliver, and while the last mentioned WIIIIIEI‘ is not a starter this year any one of the starry ficl‘ entered is capable of giving Wallic Rodd. the favorite. this year, a tough time before COIICBGI- ing defeat, To name a few capable of this feat: Campbell. t-he Island veteran; Rogers and Toney of New Glas- gow and Carey of St. John, who has taken part in several Boston Marathon grinds. The following tribute was paid to the late “Chuck" Gardiner by W. G. Allcn of the Winnipeg Free Press: All that was mortal of Charlie Gardiner was buried in the cold ground Friday. but his memory will never fade; his life will bc an in- spiration to the youth of this land and of those in the republic to the south whore his name is almost as familiar as it. ls in his native city. Winnipeg-people are very proud of the fame Charlie brought his city as the worlds, greatest goal-keeper, but to his intimates his hockey ability was merely incidental. We liked and admired him because he was Charlie Gardiner, the cheery, curly-headed little friend. In a long connection with sports I have met many mcn for whom I have come to have a. high personal regard, but none whose presence brightened the surroundings to quite the same ex- tent as did Charlies. He was a fre- quant nud always ivclcome visitor to the sports (ivpurtmciit. Stepping from a. train at Regina early Tluirsdrrv, mid buying n. copy of the morning pnpcr. I rcccivcd one of the nrcnirsi. shocks of my life when glaring headlines said “Charlie Gardiner is Dcnd." May the Great Rcicrco comfort, his aged mothcr,< his widow and sister. I COINS DATED 1840 IN TEXAS TURN UP DALLAS. Texas, Juno 19- Gold coins minted as long ago as 1840 have appeared in the Dallas Fed- cral Reserve Bank's comipaign against hoarding, but there have bccn no Spanish doubloons. South- a mighty interesting BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT SPORT WORLD g < (C. P. by Guardian‘ sSpeciai Wire) HALIFAX, June 19—Bobby Al- lan, Maritime welterweight cham- pion, tonight olouted his way to rec- "‘ r in boxing circles by a clean-cut decision in a 10-round bout against Ronnie I-Ieadley of Ottawa. in a fight which saw Allan forcing the pace almost from gong w gong. In the l0 rounds of the feature scrap at the opening of the A.rd- more Athletic Field here. Headley was only able to outbox Allan in one round. The Ottawa blond, who _rsc_e_n_tl_y_ ‘dropped a decision to PRACTICE FBRSTARS The Stars baseball team will hold practice at the Abegviveit Grounds this evening at 6 p. m. A11 players please be on hand. Should Cede Bermuda To U-S. Is Claim (C. IE-Havas: By Guardian‘; Special Wire) LONDONJuneIQASlreat Britain should cede the Bermudas to the United States in full settlement oif the war debts suggested Captain Arthur Evans (Conservative) in a letter he sent to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald this evening. "Because one feels so strongly that it would be disastrous if our traditional determination to meet our contracted obligations was impaired that I ventured to request exploration of the possibility of assigning the Bermudas in full settlement of the American claims." he said. “As far as Bermuda is con- cerned I think it must be admitted that it is no longer of defensive value to us Any suggestion of war between America and ourselves ls no longer within the range of poss- lbility. "Settlement of our difficulties with America. would undoubtedly Medical authorities recom- mend lreah yeast. I-IIIOIYIIIIIPI fresh yeui is very rich Invita- mlna 8,6 and D. its puritylnd high quality is assured by LIIIO- mandbyem inexperience. On sale at grocers and drugqllh. Ottawa Boxer Match For Allan? Maritime Welter Champ Gives Convincing Display. In Bout; Against Ronnie Headleyli? PAGE SEVEN, a» -s"v§-i-H*i-t ' ‘ In n. ew Bigfpsf Cali r-.=- .- .11 l1='(\) fllw-“i > Tommy Bland, Dominion light- weight champion was forced on the I defensive the whole way except in‘ the first round when he had the edge. Eight times he was sent through the ropes, and took a ter- rific pummeling at the hands of, the youthful Westville, N. S, boxer who has Just passed his 23rd birth- day. The superiority of Allan was a... revelation to Halifax fight fans who had given I-Ieadley overwhelm- ing odds to take the decision. Allan weighed 141 and Headley tipped the scales at 147. friendship and affectionate regard between the English-speaking peo- ples and be a practical demonstra- tion of our determined desire for permanent peac; and good will." Garment Makers. Strike in July ‘" (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. June 19.—To clim1n-. ate. alleged. sweatshcmxvnditlvns 11f ' general strike in the Montreal cloak and dress industry alTc-Cting 85 man- ufacturing plants and 3.000 employ- ees will be called toward ihc cnd of July. Bernard Shane, general or- ganizer for the International Ladies‘ Garment Wonkcrs’ Union stated here today. Shane has just returned from Chicago where he attended the 1n- ternational Union Convention. Sympathetic walkoufs are expect- ed in Toronto and other manufac- turing centres lf the strike mater- iallzes here, Shane declared. The entire cloak and dress industry will be crippled as fall cutting orders will be held up. He said the industry in Montreal alone represents an annual turnover of $10,000,000. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘ OTTAWA, June i9 - Agreements with all provinces to extend the Dominions contribution of one- third of the cost. of the direct re- lief expenditures of the provinces and municipalities from June l5, i934. effected by orders-in-councll dated June l2, were tabled in the House of Commons today. Nowak Kazimlorz. Polish news- paperman, who left Warsaw many years ago to get material for a. book, has arrived at Capo Town after pedalling across Eiirrnc and down the length of Africa on a bl- cycle. cement the feeling of trust and $800.00 1. 2.14 Pace ..... 2. 3. d. TUG-OF-WAR. Entries Close COME EARLY westerners withdrew $2.225.000 in gold from Fcricrhl I'(‘.*,Cl'V(‘. banks in this district between November 7. of tho Govcrnmr-nt campaign $11,- 500000 of boarded gold had been ic-dcpositcd by last August l5. i932 and March, 1933, As a result] fr DOMINION DAY RACES at the Summerside Driving Park MONDAY, JULY 2nd. PURSES 2.2a Trot ....i'i»;.}'.' . . . .. (3 seconds allowed Trotters) Entries in ail Classes Close June 23rd. PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP Open to Teams of Ten. MISCOUCHE BAND PARADE AND BAND MUSIC, SPORTS. ENTERTAINMENT, PARI-MUTUEL. MIDWAY. AND BRING YOUR. FRIENDS RACES START FOR. FULL INFORMATION APPLY TO W. E. DARBY, SECRETARY, SUMMERSIDE. Summerside Driving Park Assn. Q $800.00 . . . . Purse $200.00 . Purse $200.00 .. Purse $200.00 . . . . . . . .. PuISeSZOODO PRIZE $20.00 June 27th. IN ATTENDANCE. AT 2P.M. é_ L-6003. O ---I Ghfibli’! .. trues.»