' MAY 2, 1929,‘

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WRESTLING BOWLING

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EBALL

SPORT

BUXINL; BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Able ‘A ”Helpers

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l club. .

While this year's gallop in the American league has just got undo: way, the boys who follow the stand- ings of the clubs from day to day}

Wm: slur/ions su-

rti‘ Qizakrzgr ObTFiELb H‘; S E0512 HA5 _.__ _

$90“; PM. acumen

MANY ME To Col/GE. ricer AN‘ "ruuzo AT

HMS MAKES MACK CAILS

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Ilndoubtcclly Connie has a good bill

Perhaps the experience the boys went through last Summer will

; teach them that they can't falter and

l’ win a. pennant.

Taking a slant at the make-up of

have at least had a chnncc m get l1: the Athletics. it must be admitted

birds eye view of tho compziiwiirvel strength of the various clubs. i

Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics are either on their way to another second spot such as they won last year, a pennant, or a place in, the second division. Any number oi. combinations can be figured out for Mack's team this early in the year bug there is "one thing that 1s sure. Mack and his hired hands will be fighting for a banner to decorate Shibe Park all Summer. ‘They were, lighting for ii; inst Summer but thcl’: couldn't hold the pace they sct ai- ter they passed the Yanks.

While the rookies were ti-yiug out for jobs at Fort Myers during the, training grind, Mcak made up his.‘ mind to stand practically pat on i115 last year's lineup. Despite the fact that his gang falwrcd when they were on to"; of the heap lcsg, season and allowed the Yanks to again over- take them and win. Connie apparent. Lv is satisfied with his old layout-

ihat Muck has o. lot of pitching strength, especially; if Jack Quinn again comes through as he did last Summer, As far as catching staffs are concerned Mack has a corps o! excellent receivers-as good as any in the American League. He has a lot of hitting power in his outfield and. while his infield may not be as ef- ficient as that of the Yankees, it dovetails in nicely with the rest of the departments, so that the whole organization should be able go pound its way into the front ranks and stay there. The Athletics seemed to incl: something last. year. Whirl-hf? the-fro found what, they lacked, so that it can h: uscd in the drive this year. remains to be seen.

l-Iacl: is exceedingly fortunate in having a few hired hands who "e amazingly versatile. In fellows like Foxx, l-lans and Jimmy Dykcs, Con- nie has some boys who can work well in almost any spot on the diamond.

Mule Haas is one of Connie's b!“

I

Result ~

ruicnotros

//‘

fiGiIIIIM/IN o

I only the highest quality of

leaf tobacco, combined ‘with the best ingredients are used in the manufactu- re of our chewing tobacco.

‘The Bear CHEW

I-IICKEY

~ BLACK TWIN”

...

Qizigiun-Lcv A carcuiziz Mmic use. MADE JlMMV (Nee rim) Au MHELDEQ sue» or KID'S AT- come Ammo "m? ‘no: cocoons.-.

ZION .

Jirnm i

Fififi l

INITIAL BAG AH‘ TH’

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Bardeners and he'll probably be seen scampering in the tall grass regions during most of the season. But, if needs be, Haas can be assigned to the infield and give s, very good geeoum. of himself. . .

Foxx, the youngster who started with U18 A's as a backstop and was revamped into a first, sacker and a third baseman by Mack, will be work- ing in every game; Just where Mack will eventually decide to place hlin permanently is something else again. In the Floridian exhibition games, Jimmy was holding down the third corner but. ii.’ anything happens to upset the infield, Foxx is likely to be shifted to other quarters.

M Fort Myers, Connie was paying the board of -fewer recruits than any manager in the big leagues this Spring. While many of the clubs had quite, a tablefui of rookies Mack was feeding about a half dozen ex- tras and most. of those were pitchers -three being left handers. That's enough‘ to prove that Mack is either cutting down expenses or thinks he already has a real ball club. f

Remember, Mack is one of these fellows who will go out and buy players if he thinks he needs ‘em.

Y. BOWLING

CHURCH LEAGUE Last nightfizion" defeated the "Baptists" by 661. pins.

E. Warren of "Zion" rolled bot-h the high single and three string scor- e: of 306 and 8'55 repectlvely.

The second match of the evening‘ between "Sh. Paula" and "Trinity", was exceptionally close, Trinity finally edging out winners by 69 pins.

"B. Poole of "St. Paula" tool: all individual honours by roiling high single and three of 278.1114 120 pins.

Following are the line-ups and scores:-’

H. Rodd ... “.170 C. MacDonald -. .. .130 G. Swan ... ... on “I64 n. warren ... .. .419 H. Ora-swell 12$ Total-sail

BAPTIST

R. Ibrcytho ... ... “.191

187 151 234 325

in 150

m m

Ellntflo! ... _ m m

—-"—-———- ... .....iis m m nan-sass n. PAUL! a. Poole

‘m:

WBRIEN EVEllS IHE couii

"Joe" O'Brien evened the count with his ancient rival the "Un- known" from New Y: k last night at tho Circus. They have each won a bout this week and will flght the final on Friday night. It will be a grudge battle and therefore a thriliez;

Tonight it is expected that there

. will be some stepdancing both for

men and ladies. In the early part. of the evening some square dances will afford the amusement. “Art" Brown won the $5.00 door prize last even- ing. This award is made nightly. A

prlu will of course be given for the‘

stepdancing. Possibly Jim Donovan's voice will be heard 1n vocal selec- tions. ’

L. O. Cjowling.

Tuesday night on the L. O. C. Al- leys the Ramonas met and defeated the wihuhas by p, majority of 9i pins. Florrie Flynn rolled high single

liaiiiaui iiiiiroru

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H 1:2

Baltimore 4 ,9 0

Toronto .. ....1 1o o

Batteries-Chambers and Cronin; Cantrell, Fisher and O'Neil,

B. II E

Jersey City .2 a‘ 1 Buffalo . 8 1 Bflilefibs — Underhill and Head;

Faulkner and Urban.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Newark at Montreal, postponed. rain.

R ll E Pllilu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 29 0 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 l3 5

Batteries — Grove. Orwell, Shers. Perkin; and Cochrane; M_ Gaston, Durham. Carroll and A. Gaston,

R. H E Si.Lnuls...............4 10 0 Cleveland . . 3 8 1

Batteries - Crowder and Sclmng Ferrell and L. Sewell. ' New York at Washington, posi-

poned, rain. Detroit at Chicago. postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE 13 innings (tic) ‘ Chicano . 4 1'0 z; ciheihhsu 4 13 u! (Came called to rmlt Chicago 1c‘ catch train) . Batteries-Bush, Grace. and Ang- icy; Luquc, Ash, Rlxey. Dixon and

Gooch.

New York at Brooklyn, postponed. wet grounds.

Boston - Phllad’ ' , postponed. rain

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

iwiriiulsl yinmirr turrets

MONTREAL. April 30-The Mon- |tre_al Herald says that current re-i ports, which have no official verifica- tion, but which nevertheless are per- sistent, predict some important ac- quisitions by the Montreal Hoekcyi Club before the season opens in N;,_ vember next. ' ‘ "Reiioits have it that Maroons may icpcn the season with an entire new defense," says the Herald. “Tlicy are . prying to trade the yeti-ran Ciiiitl iBcnedict and a forward i0 Chicago, Blacks Hawks for ‘Chuck’ Gardiner, 1 one of the smartest goaicrs on the‘ circuit. In addition. there is n deal‘ under yray to land ‘King’ Clancy from Ottawa. Clancy, it is sold, is anxious to pair up again with his old I team-mates, George (‘Burl-Ci Bouch- er, now a Maroon, and the deal may go through." f “Frimk Finnegan. crack Ottawa night winger. is also mentioned as a possible acquisition by the Maroons,‘ w lc the reports have it that “Hoo-

UCY’ Smith. ‘Red’ Dutton and ‘Babefihariottetown. who I crowd the Abegweit stand and bleach-

Sicbert will figure in irades." No Amcrlcan Association gamesi szlicclufcd. ‘ l

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H 1-1 surer, Nelson Wliltlock; coach, ,L.

4 o

Pittsburgh . 4 i5 §LLCIIIS . . . . . . ..4 i4

Batteries — Brame, Hill, Swetoni: and Hcmsloy, Hargreaves; Shcrde‘. and Lesmith. _ i

of 159 pins and high three o! 411 plrw- .

WINONAS - Rose Gaudet ..l25 65‘ 131 Madge Dougan" . .. . .. 90 128 139 Elizabeth Connors .. '18 113 83 Dflt Perry “.163 .135 14-’) -—— . t. ..10i 10"! B4

Total-ABM. ‘ RAMONAS . - Annie Duffy ... ..‘...i21 137 Bl Florrie Flynn ... ..i11 141 150 Hilda. Praught ... ....1l.7 139 111 Agnes Higgins ....i01 111 98 Helen McMillan 04130 107 120 Total—1'l8'l.

I. Relish ...

H. B. Macheod .

R. L. Day

lTotal-—27l6

TRINITY

W. MacDonald ... ...235 202 248 P. Maclnnis ... ... “.162 149 196 HfCralg ... “H.100 217 209 G. MacInnis ... ... ..1'l5 193 161 W. MacEwen ..1B9 159 1Z2

Total—2726 ' BOWLING TONIGHT 7.00 to 8.00 “Y's" men. ,a.oo to 9.30 City ‘Championship

match, "League of the Cross" vs

"Ch’town Stars".

LADIES BOWLING

‘Last night at the League of the Cross Alleys the Rainbows defeated the Bunshines in a Junior Catholic Women's league bowling fixture by a narrow margin of ten pins.

The high single was rolled by Miss Lily Davey and the high total by Miss Irene Dougan. ,

Following are the teans and scores.

RAINBOWS L. Davey ... ... ... H.143 102 103 I. Dougiin .. ... .138 112 105 E. Mullins ..- ... .....l29 98 05 F. Flynn ... - ... .. .. ‘l5 115 125 B. Walsh . ... H.108 111 35 SUNSHINES A. Purocel ... . ... ..118 137 72 M. O'Neill... ... ..... 95 131 125 G. Flynn ... .. .. H.104 65 122 F. Reveii ... ... ..108 99 101 . 95 9B 65

E. Connors .___._______ Last night on the Charlottetown ~lleys the "Five Aces" met and de- feated their old rlvals the "Million- aires" by s narrow margin of 69 pins A Murley of the "Millionaires" had high total of 609 and also high single of 23B pins. Last night's gune was the third to be roiled by these two learns tho "Millionaires" winning the first and the "Five Aces" winning the last two. Following arc line-ups and scores:

n-

"Five Acu" C Murray . . . i7’! 168 B. Brown ...... 163 222 W. Burke .... ...“... 193 198 107 E. McGee ............ 1'10 207 190 Totll I170 "MIIIIOIIIIIIBS" ' B. Cox...........i....l35 181 238

English girls are inodistly declining tn wear the new Punch bear-back dress. and are adopting a new varia-

_ tion of the old-fashioned "modssty"

which resembles on attractive bib mldo of chiffon.

(Three games, scheduled)

F.

you. ou

always pays. You get the tyle you want—macie for have your own choice of fabric, color and pattern.

The garment ou buy is designed to fit you perfec y and isfully guaran- teed to give satisfaction.

A. F. CAMPBELL;

‘Last Year's Champions And c1116”

vgue this year with a Firemen ad Le-

J. W. ROBBLEE, Charlottetown, P. E. L

Rovers Hold Great Meeting

0

Members Met At The “Y” Last' '

Evening In Annual To Discuss

And Make Plans For Coming Sea- ,

SO71.

The Rovers champions of their annual meeting A. last evening. There was a. lar"; crowd present, and judging by the enthusiasm manifest it looks as if the Rover Club ls in for another banner yYcar.

It was decided, so far as the Rovers are concerned. to open the City Lea-

- \- ' a

Baseball Club, 1928 Mr. S. F. Doyle, an ardeng, admi Charlottetown. held or of athletics and a former pres in the Y. M. C. dent of the Rovers, in a short speech wngratulated Nels Whitlock, Rnv" secretary treasurer on his admirab handling oi Ldut club's affairs durini i- iast season and his great interest, " 3 the club as a whole. He concludefl

wishing the "Northcrucrs" 0n. theiE

previous successes and hoped th

this year they would continue to up Lil , hold the prestige and honor achieve ‘f by ghem in the past. Other speake _ were Messrs E. F. Acorn, Georg; Dewar, R. T. White. L. Mathieson. ' ‘

gion Band fixture, the proceeds 1.0 g0 to the above mentioned and worthy organizations. This ls a splendid idea and will no doubt meet with the hearty approval of the citizens of will no doubt

£252.53. .... ... CHALLENGE orlicers for the ensuing year: Presi- ‘ ' i '

dent, George Dwcar; secretary trea- _———- , ~ We, the Junior “Y“ do herelfl

lfnthicson; manager, N. Whitlock, challenge the Five Aces of the L. I

‘cutive Commlttec- ‘P. McIn- l3. LIcNevin, F. Curbonell, P. on the L. 0. C. alleys next flida:

i1."'fl, i I Please accept challenge through th Earcfaall Committee - N. Whit-i paper...1unior “Y"—B. Cox, B. Con "- Ceci-g: Dewar, L. Mathieson. eron, A. Taylor, A. Murley, W. E - ' Goss.

Yet, here, taiiored-to-measure clothes cost no more than you' pay elsewhere for ordinary" ready-macles. Come in to-da and sec our big show- ‘ing of new an "all-wool fabrics. You can't getbetter clothes value anywhere.

othe

Montague, P. E. I.