APRIL 29. 1933 ‘

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Unknown ‘ Wins Boston Grind ‘

a brisk and biting wind the way, Leslie Dawson. 28-year- ‘ Pawtucket, a. 1., milihlllfl cutraccd the strongest of his 221 yiygrlg by almost a. mile to triumph In the thirty-seventh running of thc famous Boston A. A. Marathon in thc record-smelling time of 2 hours, s1 minutes, 1 s-s seconds]

he ~

A crowd of 15,000 w ssed the finish of the not. in which Dave Kunonen, AuAvubO Finn, 05mg home second, followed by two other Canadian runners. Photo shows Leslie Pawson being crowned with u. laurel wreath by George Deme- ter of the Greek American As- sociation after the race.

Sport

Briefs,

Halifax Wolvfilncs are planning on strengthening ther team with the avowed lntenticn oi lifting the Allan Cup. We have never known Messrs. Clancy and Conn to ex- lubit so much determination as they are evidencing this year. We understand they are Ntaininfl‘

Sergeant as goalie, Graham, Mc- Noiil and Lavigne, defence, Len- non, Bcazley, Lawlor end Fergu-

son as forwards, and are releasing Kuhn, goalie, Mosher, McGleshen u Slick-ls. They are making s ‘ t big bid to capture Joey Bea- ton, star centre of this yetrls Ab- bms and leading scorer ln the League.

Moncton Hawks will probably line up with the same team with the exception of possible changes in right winger, Muckle. It is said on good authority that Nuoker Irvinc will go l/o Halifax where he is lining up with s. baseball team

for the summer season but we doubt it.

Baint John Beavers are out to strengthen their teem and make-it equal to the best. ‘They have al- ready signed up Walter Ferguson, last years Abbies defenoeman and- are retaining the pick oi their Beavers team, which won the B. section in the Maritlmes, giving them the pay-off rights with Moncton, but in that encounter they failed dismally, Moncton. beating them the first game eight to nothing.

It is good to see that the boys are forming a. Bicycle Club. Way back in 1895‘ the Charlottetown Wheelmarfs Association had over n. hundred members and it was a great sight to see them in their evening turnouts with shorts and white sweaters.

(Continued on page 9)

HORSE

I sww by the Guardian of Sat- hrduy the 15th where Mr. Wesley licopcr of Charlottetown had pur- chased a colt by the name oi Dr. Briiton, and thc writer laid claim that this was one of the best bred colts in the world today. A very broad statement. 1t reminded me of c, story I read a short time ago of 1 than who went into s. bar-room ‘ 4i said "I can beat any man in tic room. No one paid any atten- tion to him, and taking courage he 5W1. “I can boat any man in New York," when up stepped a chap and kuorkcd him out. when he came to himself he said: ' ‘Bo jabbers, I took in too much territory." As in my opinion we have many as well brcd colts here on the Island, and vwo should patronize home trade. when we can get es good for our Inoncy here as we can awly- W111 81W: you the breeding oi "one" and lcavc it to the readers to be the judges.

The name of this colt ls Bingen llxworthy, purchased by Mr. Hart- ford Ellis of Tyne Valley from Ml‘- J. E. Stewart of Northam Station. 7711s colt is sircd by Bud Axworthy. Who many of us have seen Pa" quarters m 28 i-2 seconds, c. 1:54 r110. The mt dam is Lewis Beauty 2.18 (who was a lure 2.10 tmttcr barring an accident in a race.) and is a hell-sister to Billy 9°00 2.10 3-4 (the greatest race

ever fabled on the Island.) Axworthy is u full brother oi

Lcc AXWOfthy 1.sa 1-4, who ha! been the world; chsmpiontrottlnl stallion for 11485:» boll 46s thc‘ ‘W0 years he was in the stud he sired 50 standard performers. 1'! of them in the 2.10 list, giving him the supreme disti " oi’ lending ell other horses for the time he was in the stud. she Guy Axworthy (l) 9-08. who is universally admitted to be thc greatest sirc o! speed that We!“ lived. His 2.05 nd 2.10 trot- ters smug" hi,‘ ‘

r:

NOTES r

Guy Axworthyls sire is Akworthy (3) 2.15, one of the greatest progen- itors of his time, also sire of such noted performers ss Ham-burg Belle 2.01, made in n. race with Uhlan. 1.54 1-2 (who has been the world's fastest horse trotting or pacing for twenty years, and he is a tmttcr.) Axworthy is by Axtell (3) 2.12, world's champion trotting stallion o! his time, and who sold for $105,- 000, the second highest price ever paid for a standard bred horse; he by William L., a son of Gcorgc Wilkes, 2:22, thc world's champion trotting stallion of his time, and one of the greatest progenitors cf all time. Bud Axworthys first dam is Gaicty Lee, 2:16 1-4, by Bingen 2:06 1-4; second dam Galety Girl, 2:15 by Red Wilkes, s son of George Wilkes 2:22. This colt‘s first dam. Iacapie Beauty, 2:16 by Lacopia 2:09 1-4; second dam Miss Bar- oness by Baroness (breeders rec- ord 2:15 at 3 years old): he by Baron Dillon 2:12, he by Baron Wilkes 2:18, he by thc renowned George Wilkes; third dam Minnie Pgrkside by Parkside 2:22 3-4, he by caly 2:25 (Clay and Arion 2:10 3-4 at 2 yam old to high" wheels, who wu the world's champion in his time and who sold for $125,- 000, the highest price ever paid for

atrotting horse are by Eiectioneer 1:20. 'I"his colt’! fourth dam is by Bronco chief 2:34, he by Menace 1802; fifth dam by Dean swift 2:36, the sire of Gay Boy (who was i116 sire of thc second dam of Jloquel- ine 2:10.) Note the champions: Lil- y“ Wilkes, world's champion 1880, is Guy Axworthyh first dam. Guy Wilkes, 2:15, sire of Lillian Wilkes, was a world's champion in his time. Qggrgg Wilkes, sire of Guy Wilkes m; also e world's champion, and guy Axwcrthy, the champio sire of 2:05 and 2:10 twitter!-

Now I have tried to belt Mr.

. ‘IT-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Timely Tips On. Sport

TORONTO WIN FIFIII STRAIGHT

Toronto Leafs, the Queen City entry in the International Baseball League. after a. disastrous start this season,_in which they lost 9 out of l0 games, have hit the up- grade with- a vengeance, winning their last five starts and unprov-

Pl aye rs A re Suspended ‘

NEW YORK, April illr-(A-P-i - President Willilm Hex-rim. of the Amer-tom League today suspended Ben Chapman. Ylll" kee outfielder, and Earl Whit-B- hlll and Buddy Myers, of tho Washington Senators, for five days u u result o! the infill between the two bull clubs in wllhlllftun TIIQIIIIY- A“ ""99

lng their position in the standing from last place into fifth '“ The other Canadian entry. Mbn- treal Royals, have also hit their stride being in fourth position.

THE ."BABE" GETS ANOTHER

"Babe" Ruth, specialist in home run swatting, connected for his econd homer in as many games yesterday, bringing his total up to four, only one behind his team- mute Gehrig. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, also hit for the circuit. m spite of these two homers Wash- ington Senators nosed the Yanks out in clcvou innings, winning 4 to 3. .

SECOND TILT 0F SERIES TONIGHT

Queen square and West Kent renew their struggle for basketball supremacy of the city schools on the “Y" gym tonight in thesecond tilt of the series. Game starts at 7 p. m. '

FIRST "HIKE" LAST NIGHT

Some twenty-two bike riders took part 1n the initial hike of the

Charlottetown Cycling Club held

last evening. The- party left the

Y. M. -C. A. at seven o'clock and! proceeded out St. Peters highway‘ to the end of the qsavement. They

returned to the centre oi the city, and from there rode to the far end‘ of Hillsbcro bridge ending at the Y. M. C. A. about 8 o'clock. This group of riders presented quite an unusual appearance while touring the city, particularly when pro- ceeding‘ in single filc across the bridge.

The club wishes to thank the motorists, who on u number of oc- casions demonstrated their court- esy and carefulnes.

JUNIOR. CIIAMPS HAVE BIG TASK

Saint John Trojans, Junior Maritime Champs face an uphill task in their bid for s. Dominion basketball championship when they face Globe Collegiate cagers in the second game at Ottawa tonight. The Loyalist City qusd lost the opening game last night 40 to 11.

Nil IMPURTS

(Canadian Press) AMHERST. N- 8., April 28.—Im- portation of players from outside the Maritimes will not be pennltted this year among teams of the Marl- time Hockey League, President James Wry of the Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association declared to- 91'.

Players locating in the Marltimes through bons tide business transfers will be the only puck-chasers allow- ed to sign up with M. H. L. teams. the hockey executive asserted. “Wholesale importation of players," he said, “would only serve the pur- pose of putting the M. A. H. A. in a ridiculous light. particularly after a Maritime team had captured the Al

lan Cup.

KING OF THE ICE

Bug-In looking over the Agricul- turist oi April 20th, I was surprised to sec the photo of Major B and also called "King of the Ice." As thc public is aware, this is not so, for Yorkola won a race against this so culled King and Parker Boy in straight heats in e fast time of 80 and 30% seconds. And on the following week, Yorkcla, Major B. and Lucky Lindy met and in the scoring, Yorkolu made s break, but thc wordgo was given just the some with the results that Yorkols cut

‘rigors, 1; Hogan, Braves, 1.

Ruth, Yankees, 4: Foxx, Athletics. a; Bcttomley, Reds, s; R- Johnson-

MBKENNA WINS

_ were fined $100 each.

HUMERIJN STANDING

(By The Aslocliicd new) Home Runs Yesterday — Ruth, Yankees, 1; Dickey, Yankees, l; Roy Johnson, Red Box, 1: Jolley, Red Box, 1; Walker, Tigers, 1: Reiber.

The Leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 5:

Red BOX, 8. League Totals-American, 44; Na- tional, 21; Total, 85.

N____._

TilllRNiMENT

Going into the final 500 bloc of the finals of the Holy Name bil- liard tournament with a small mar- g'n of sopointe over Phil McQusid Carl McKenna, shooting a. steady game throughout, emerged the winner and clinched the billiard ehampusz-shlp for 1933 and the trophy presented by Chester A. Campbell.

The match was hard fought throughout and for a time it look- ed like anybcdys game, both play- ers being deadlocked several times between the 500 and 700 mark. but shortly after crossing the 700 mark McKenna gave the specta- tors c. wonderful display o1 bil- liards to build up a. lead of over one hundred points on his oppon- ent. ‘

McQueid fought back gamely and never gave up hope, but Mc- Kenna succeeded in maintaining a good portion of this lead to the flnish, winning out by a margin of 85 points. the final score reading. McKenna, 1,000; McQuafd, 915. Ernie Robin acted as official scor- er end Frank Dcucette capably and impartially refereed the match.

Hack is to be congratulated on his win, and McQuaid also de- serves great credit fer his fine showing and especially for the game fight which he put up to the finish.

lulu; us:

(Glnnadlan P1105)

OTTAWA, April ZtL-Biddlng for their ‘ consecutive title, Globe Collegiate defeated Saint John Tro- jans. Maritime champions, 40-13 in the first oi’ a twc-game-total-point series in the semi-finals of thc Canadian junior basketball cham- pionship playdowns, at the Coliseum here tonight. With a 30 point lead. the Glebe students enter thc second game on the same floor tomorrow night. The winners or this series meet the "Y" Arrows of Windsor in that cit-y in the finals.

Reply ToAmazon Challenge

1n reply to the challenge of the Anwion basketball mam, appear- ing in Thursday's issue, we the Abegweit Bisiers wish lcinfonn all basketball teams that since we have procured our enuteur cards from the W. A. A. 1". we cannot play, either league or exhibition games, with teams not having some. u we would be subject to suspension. Ii the Amazons will procure such cards we will gladly meet them in s. game or series, as‘

‘his quarter and hld to be drawn. Then Major s won the race in the slow time of 32, 81%. 82 seconds. Bo at any race, it was only a race each. And Yorlrole claims the honor of busing Major B three races in suc- cession thc winter of 1032, and one out. of two the winter of 108i.

Bo I think it is veryunfair of the Shorts cf Summcrslde to publish

_ gocntlnued on :13), J5‘

l

1')

desired. Signed . MARION DUCIIIJMIN Bus. Manager.

CHALLENGE

I, {like Plhor, :10 hereby chal- lenge Den IibQuerrle to a four

0pm:

t

Large package 10c

“‘"5Nl]K|NElflBi

I .

D

Extra isrgc 15c

‘LD

,, , ' ' one-snow SIT UP AND DO cepTAiNi-Y I HAD THlS did-SAW ggyfégg‘; DADS '2 IF iT TAKES PA-HENCE

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BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

WELL Mv soccer S NO CLOSED BOOK,.luST A PIPE or-eooo ow

The man who smokes Rosebud has soiveci the problem oi good pipe tobacco. Fragrant, mellow Rosebud satisfies because it is biencieciio suit the exacting Maritime taste.

1F YIOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO

SMOKE ROSEBUD

20 c BIG PLUG

Y. BOWLING

Church League Central Christian:

M. Stewart 202 150 1B7 P. Scnlner .......... 154 ‘.203 ‘.117 J. Stewart .......... 170 147 146 M. Carter 183 170 161 R. E. Judson 179 1B8 17.’! T0tnl-2639. St. Peters: E. H. Day . . . . . 121 217 210 A. Vinnicombe 151 164 190 G. Michael . .. . . . 121 1G7 143 E. Vesey . 209 172 140 V. Williams 176 191 201 T0tal—-258i.

Majority for Central Christian, 58 pins. High single, E. H. Day Scntner, 217 ]ll115. High three, P. Scntner, 574 pins. St. Peters are eliminated.

and P.

Trinity: N. J. Clow . . . . . . . . .. 147 136 166 W. MacDonald . 237 101! 201 A, Taylor .. 208 244 164 A. Burke . . . . . . . . . . .. 191 227 237 G. Toombs 207 150 214 T0iul—2£‘21. St. James: R. Cameron 181 169 215 L. Cameron . . . . . 2'30 1214 169 T. W. L. Prowse G. Stewart R A Pendlcton . TOt8l—2858.

Majority for Trinity, 63 pins.

(By Dr. l‘. W. Christopher)

It seems strange that in looking over a stable of race horses tilai. there are so few winners and yct so many that have been second in such fast time. Did you evor stop to realize why so many horses race so fast in second place? Well. a wise man oncc suld, "Trailers can nevcr be raiod us being up to what they show." Tbcrc are days when a. horse slips in behind a. inst lead- er and reels off a milc that ruakcs him lock like a champion. They are just as deceptive in thc man- ner of racing in thc open as tho time record performer that gets his fo;r seconds dffcrcncc between thc rate o! speed silown by thc fast horses behind a pacemaker and in the open. Many drivers take ad- vantage of this by trailing until they reach the qunrtcr milo pdlo. Ind when they take lhcir mount out he is fresh and willing lo try to win from thc horse that sct tho once all thc wny and is staggering under the load: which might make him look like a quiilcr when in reality he is ll. gamer horse than the trailer. This ls the time when many horses are misjudged, for there is quite a diirermccbctwcon a horse tiring and n. horse quitting. The tired horse gives all hc has and still tries; while thc quittcr is looking for a chance to quite before he tries. It too frequently happens that mlnybig-hearted horses are not up to where they have to go or else they are raced out in the open and expected to finish like tho horse that trailed all the way. Horses with extreme, spccd are often considered short. Thnt is duo to tak'ng thc brush out of them before reaching the last quarter. Breeding has overcome quitting

round fight to be staged 21st May to a large measure today. In these

such trash in the press. ' ‘I am Sir. etc, at thc Armourfcs. Please answer monsoon. unwelcome. “...-...

Lecd and E. Swallow

High single, G. Stewart, 240 plus. High throe, T. W. L. Prowse, 603

1011s. High liircc, H. Craswcll, 738 pins. Baptist:

Majority for Si. Pauls, 268 pins.

High single, J. A, Bciltley’, 251 pins.

High three, J. A. Bentley, 633 pins.

77w Rqcing‘ Game

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost RC.

New York..........7 ‘.1 .778 Pittsburgh ......... 8 i! .727 Brooklyn .. 6 5 545 Cinoinnaii _ 5 5 5,00 Si. Louis . 5 7 .417‘ ‘ Philadelphia . 5 8 .385 ‘Chicago . 4 7 .364 1 Boston . 4 7 .364

AMERICAN LEAGUE

An exciting game oi baseball was played Friday evening on the Gor-

Oharlottctown Beavers and thc‘ Gerald Street Wanderers. The lat- ter won by a 7-4 score.

Ed (Lou Gehrig) sWfliiOW fast‘ first baseman of thc Wanderers‘ was instrumental in thc team's

victory. l-lamiltoirwlic pitched for‘ the Beavers was replaced in thc fifth inning by Harper. Lou Mo-“ were thc‘ ilurlrrs [or thc Wunrlcroas.

(Continued on Page 1'3)

(Patriot please copy)

pins. United: ‘ L. Ilolvait .......... 123 189 190 H. Douglas 151 161 170 I1‘. Hobbs 159 I79 130 F. B. Conrad . . . . . . .. 200 16B Dr. D. T. Wayc . . . .. 22". 224 Total-NOD. Zion: H. Craswcii .. " N. Maihioson 223 i R. MaoNeill . - Earl Goss . . . 101 W. Campbell 211 'l‘otal—1<l048. Majority for Zion, 24B pills. High single, F. B. Conrad, 200

J. D. Webster . . . . . , ,_ 152 109 234 pnotored to Halifax practically all T. Campbell 131 127 llisiwlnter, tlzerc being little if any A. H. 0010021111011 160 206 140 lsnow on thc roads 0r fields. I-le L. Cnllbecl: . . . . . ill: 149 169 says thc Halifax race track has A. Adair . . . . . . . . l1l_ 180 103 been usable all winter and that Toinl-—2331 horses there are in great shape. bi- ""115 "lhcse comprise principally tho 9- $111011 239 124 1913 ‘strlrl; of Alderman Frank Adams ~l.1\.B@nllvy 161 1'51 221 with King spruce 2.11 1-2 and A Pvvllin -~ 158 156 Z01 . Slur G. 2.10 1-4, included. M. Owen .. . 208 181 17G . _.___ i? 111 137 103 Mr. Simpson took a prominent T°m1_2599- lpart _in racing several years ago.

BASEBALL 1

aid Street diamond between the‘

Mr. E. F‘. Awrn, popular starterflrlcat of the $11,000. pacing futurity

‘has disposed of Chestnut Dillon 2.08 3-4, to Charles Gregor, prop- lrfetar of Grcgoris Hotel, Brackley‘ Beach. Chestnut Dillon is eligible .10 the 2.15 class trot and holds the ‘record trotting at Montague race ‘track, 2.12 3-5 made in 1931. It is ‘understood that Mr. Gregor will iraoe him in a few events this sea- SCI].

L. A. Simpson, lumber dealer of Siewlackc, formerly of Amherst, N. S, who is here disposing of his pro-i

duct to dealers, states that he has‘

ibcing one of thc owners of Bob lilac 2.11 1-4, the year he was prac- {tcaliy unbeaten over Maritime ‘tracks. He also owned and drovc Rexlght to a record of 2.16. Both thcsc were brcd on Prince Edward Island, thc former by McPherson ‘Bros, Royalty, and the latter by

‘Duncan Robinson of North River.

lbath being sired by Comlnodoroi fdrivcr in 1932, is gcitmg ready f0!

_' Lcdyard. I

I Baldwin (3) 2.09 1-2 is thc only z Canadian bred three year old pacer _ wlfch raced into the 2.10 list on a ,1 half mile track in Canada last year.