___-

UARDIAN

BASEBALL U BOWLING

. 'I'.| IF

SPO

ESTLiNG

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' BOXING ' R E v1 E W OTHER SPORT

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FIRST our 0i" clltlltr

LONDON, May 4--Tlle first victory I of the English crlckct season \‘.'.l’i chalked up today when the Itlaryi-é-

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(Canadian Press) CHICAGO. 111e,, May 5-335, Ruth hit his fourth home run of the g“- son in the 1st inning of today‘; ggnie between the Yankees and the White 50X. nt Comiskey Park. Grady Atkins

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bone club defeated Slu-rcy at Lor by 58. Surrey was rather chcay, I disposed of tn their scconcl innings io- I day by Jupp and Picktlzall, til?‘ former having an avclogc of ﬁne, wickets for 63 runs and thc lotto-.- four wickets for 30 runs. scar-cs vscr»: V M, C., 227 and 216; 5111113’. 215 and

i, was pitching for the home teem. Ruth got his third homer yesterday.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

142. ‘ i Won Lost. RC. iBﬂilimOTB . . .. B 4 .081 a o . __,__,,,y_,,,, i Rochester 6 4 .600 Granville Can... imam, 6 , M CHELSEA Oklll, hlay a-niiiiollq; i _-_- - - 5 5 5°" ever harti dirt routh; for 327 llllliW, "mmrcal --' --- -- 5 5 355 Phillip Granville, of Hl\Il1llltlll,C)‘_l?., "eisPy City . ,, 5 ﬂ .455 Canada's lone rcprcscnistinc ln C. Emmi‘, ' -' 4 5 '4“ C. Pyle! footrncc. fillishcrl fourth to- i Newark -' 2 1 ‘an gay in the thlrty-itrllrtll lap, AMERICAN LEAGUE He covered the (i'l“l1lll"i! l wen i w” Li“ P-Q lSi. Louis ... ..il .733

Miami, Okla, and Ch , 1.53.50, cutting down thc tween sixth 11d s: rnlh l ~ Richmcn of New Stork, r l lll clagl- scd time, was seventh ratings, Giusto Umck of ltaly, v‘; 1 tho l:l;l. i Granville remains in scvcnth p‘ i Clewhmd "' ' ' ‘Washington... . ..... 3

with an elapsed timc total of 2-13 43.00, i ' _

. ill m“ i Philadelphia

,, iNzw York ... iclrlcago iDctroit ... ... ,Bo:;t0n ... ... ...

.692

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so nan CENT or run srrorsv. NATIONAL LEAGUE

none m CENTRAL ALBERTA w“ 1°“ "5' ___ iBoston ... ... ‘l 2 .718 EDMONTON Al“ M“, Pnﬂrrx‘. Chicago ... ... ‘l 5 .688 progress has been ninth.- Nin sctszi l." ‘ st‘ Lou“ “' " 7 a ‘w’ and fully sixty per csllt cf the ‘.‘l'll(‘1l[ MW Ymk '" "" 4 ‘ ‘am ,5 sown m central ‘Alumni Hutu.“ Cincinnati ... ... .. 5 7 .417 ing to telegraphic reports from Jour- \ Philadelphia’ "' 4 6 ‘mo n“ correspondents in a down difrclu Pittsburgh ... .... 4 6 .400 ent districts. This also is iruc of thc Brmkiy“ " 4 7 3“ immediate area about the cilv, sccli- siiblsci m sﬂmfdll’ and Sunday ing is general in all d'.st:icts and mmcs"

willie the snow delayed work on hoary soils, that on light 12nd ms rushed once seeders were put in on. In the Peace River country, where seed- ing was earlier, Grzlndc Prairie r’?- rcris 80 per ccnt cf when; sown and Spirit Rlvcr 1C) pzr c:r v." 2st so-vu. Moisture c . .. _. y arc mod and sccd on nd t: nte well as spring prcci, tnfinn overcame thc crccsslve dryness cf lcnri. .

BALANCE YOUR DIET By BARBARA B. BROOKS

llcalth is a subject of vital interest ‘.0 everyone and this interest his re- isultcd in some places in a. week being set aside called "Health Promotion Mics-k". During this week every in- mu 1’l'“'"5hm':1il'idual is urged to find out whet s l balanced diet is. By a. balanced diet we mean one in which all three class- es of fcod are represented in good proportion. The three classes are: i Regulating foods-those keep the iizﬁtly‘ machinery in good working or- tlrr. They contain laxative material, minerals, vitamins, and are found m" ccrrais, fruits. cgetables and milk. Building foods-those which keep ' the body in repair and which build

They ate cheese, eggs, fish, meals, milk, dried vegetables, and nuts."

Fuel foods-provides the body with heat and energy which includes ce- rcals, fats. sugars and starchy vege- tobics.

Perhaps that all sounds perplexing but a few rules for planning meals have been found to help one to ent wisely and keep well.

1.—Sclect at least one food from each group for every meal.

2.-Uss freely foods which are laxa- tive, such as bran and whole cereals.

the new tissues of the growing child. .

r ilCrossin’ The Everglades i

' . r": we: Inm- . elm

By QUIN HALL

The average tourist has become so accustomed to slowing up for small

ing exercises that it may be a difficult task to ‘convince him that there are still places in the country where one can drive for a. hundred miles with- out even finding a. wide place in the road. Yet there are places just like that, and in a State-Flcrida-where there is en oversupply of motorists, wpccially in the winter months.

Following the Sharkey-Strlbling Battle ‘of the iydlms at. Miami, your uvu ndent, thought it would be a good ides to romp over to St. Peters- burg. where most of the ball teams training in Florida are to~ be seen playing exhibition games during the Swing. St. Pete is the Spring train- ing ground of both the New York

Yankees and the Boston Braves. The

tourists do their share toward sup- porting the national pastime, and so most of the teams training in the

neighborhood trek in to collect their share of the gate receipts.

Running west from Miami there is

n. v... u...“ n.

towns while doing his regular motor- I

a highway known as the Tamiami.

Whiz Poiis

‘paint coat. ...T.-ri<esjust a_fe'w_ nlivulfos. And‘_yqll_

._ hit rri .

i aﬁserve two or more vegetables

m a KIT» d [$00,173, ‘i. your car's finishias, beautiful asa fresh;

- don't i1ave~'to_ rub _

Trail. The busses which chug their way over this road advertise it as a trip throughthe, Everglades. - We left Miami with the thought thevwewould spend most of the day i fn-the jungles with alligators comln out occasionally to snap at the tires and with plenty of oppor- tunity to study the Seminole Indians in their native State. Unfortunately the trip was rather h°w they Wm 1°°k and m“ when. I disappointment from an adventur- Yeﬂdl’ 1° 5""- oue standpoint. For almost a hundred T° M19 Pmvm’ bnm°ad ma“ f" miles we traveled over a flat stretch 111B ""1115" menu‘ 1°’ ‘m’ d” "e of country. m1 that distance we fail- s1'~'"l-_§h°“’1“3 ‘he 3m“? u’ which ed to peas through anything which @0611 bﬂimgs- could be referred to even es s ham- BREAKFAST“ Oran" Nee-n‘ let arid thd’ shacks, which served as suiatingzdl Br=lirwfi:m'°'é’:xf:; gu stations, were much too m apart Eglp-buil n82 3 -fl"ee coffee. LUNCHEON - Baked beans-fuel and building; Boston brown breed- l-cgulatlng; CabbnBQ-DWBIPP‘! "154 -regulating: Radishes - rerulltinli " Chocolate puddin8—Y"°il - DINNER __. meet-building; Ink- ed potatoes-fuel; Buttered beets- regulating: Sliced tomato salad-re- gulating; Whole wheat bread-fuel and regulating; 7"!" “"73"” sundae-fuel and reguiltlﬂli 051' felne-free coffee. - - BREAKFAST-Whole wheat bis- cuit with strawberries: sewn I11". "I _.fuel and bllildillli TGIStr-fllll; Milk-building and reg ' " - _ LUNCHEON - Baked ﬁlm-M‘- bulldlng end regulating; lprinl’ "i"

cthcr than potatoes every day. Ser- ve as many fresh vegetables and nled plmlls as possible. . » 4.-Scrve fruit at least once s day. 5.-Include plenty of milk for both drinking and cooking purposes. 6.—'P1ﬂl\ fol- the day or several dzys, rather than for each will?!“ meal. 7__.1l; you plan the meals, think

regulating: Hot biscuit end hoMY_— fuel: Rhubarb sauce-residuum;

Tl-l-l-NGIONG-LUPTIPAFFHER " ADLVEZAMtFLEQAT~TCEé pram-ran AND PACKACLE- HE

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neglects n-atching his gas gauge“

itogethel’ did their best to jazz up the . monotony of the flat landscape; but ‘at no time did we come even c1053: to the jungles, which are usually as- l sociated with the Everglades. And we failed to sight so much as one alligator-biting at the tires or other- wise.

We did, however, see a lot offish- ermcn trying their luck in the canal I which runs alongside of the raud. for almost all of the hundred miles. This canal was formed by the removal of , the dirt. which was used for building up the roadbcd, and it terms with fish of all sizes and many varieties. Foreign licensed cars all carried fishing poles on the running boards. i When the flat soznery become too, monotonous. the motorists stoppcti and went in for some serious angl- ing.

We saw manw flocks cf heron-that bird is becoming ttuct, they say-éand buzzards, thc scavengers of thc Everglades, as cloc- wherc, were prominently at work circling high in the heavens through- out thc trip.

white ex-

The Tamiaml Trail was complete-cl about e. year ago and, in blazing, thc ‘ route. it was necessary to employ_ Seminole Indions._the regular resi- dcnts of the Everglades. But for the cooperation of the Seminoles, the path -might never have been made. ‘ The Seminoles are the real picm-, cers of Florida. They are, by the way, l still technically, at war with the , United States. They are the only‘ tribe who have not signed a treaty with .the folks at Washington 111111,. in view of this fact the United Stat- es has n0 authority over them. They still make their own laws and hold their own courts. They can fish or hunt either in or out of scnson and.

its... ... EUZZAED (N FiDT-‘JDA - EQFQZHALLY 1N TH’ 6LAD§~,

to be cf any use to the fellow \vho its gum: nncl fish arc both plentiful

Little groups of palm trees huddling y 1'

1F VOL) 3E5 AM AuneAmz l \.i.‘AN'l7X mic; A WCRYZE 6F 1T‘.

. i .

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i1? I110 M11310 Dart of the Everglades, l icy live a rather lazy and carefree i ...,

But the Seminoles, the alligators,‘ the snakes hanging from the trees. and the rczll jungles of the Ever-i blades are not to b: sighted in pro- fusion from thc Tzzzrrini ‘Trail. Al- together, tllc trip is rather ilninter- i csting and that may b: the reason why all ' trains running between Nlinnli nnzl St. Pctc are operated at‘ liilfill. T1123; tried to run them dur- , ing the tlrrvtinlc, but so many of the i customers wont cuckoo trying to find i s-nnlcthing intervsting to look at outi of the wirldolvs that they gave it up. Nrnv they snore their way over. and let it go ot that.

Copyright. 1020. King Features S)" . ate. Inc.

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Cincinnati ....1 I AIONTREAL. .\l:ly 4 -- Leo Diego]. Brooklyn ‘ . . . . . . . . . .4 l2 llcltlcr of the Canadian open goll- _ l‘ll£ll!‘.‘,ll'.‘l‘.f~llli) will defend his titl.» .. R. H l.‘ ' - lzrr: late in Jilly, it was announced Pittsburgh 1?. 2 the quahty of I3. Anderson, secretary ‘of the Boston ..2 '1 l leaf tobacco, combined . _u1 Canadian Golf Association. I _ _ Dlcgcl will have strong opposition R H‘ E VVIth bCSL lngrédlents ill ills effort to kor-p his title as St. Louis ..9 13 2 , . ' Bobby Joncsﬁl-lortrm Smith and Wal- New York ...‘! 12 Ii are USed in the ma-UUFGCLU’ tar Hslgrn llnd hosts of other United Three games scheduled. . Stﬂivﬁ stirs have announced their ln-i re of our Chewing ‘obacco- gcrltlcn of conlpciing in the Canadian AMERIC \N LEAGUE a on,“ i ‘ Result “ l’ ____1 ,, ,, ,_ THEBEsr CHEW LIPTON (‘llftLLENGl-IS Washington . . . . . . . ..o c. 2 _, .. i. i l ‘Cleveland ..l 2 1 ‘ " ‘ " LONDON, May 4_ The Exchange: Telegraph Conlpany says tonight that ,- R n l‘ H 6 the Royal Ulster ‘Iacht Club has is- i Boston . .2 R n ‘sued a challenge for the AmerlcaniDetrolt ... ...l0 15 1 Clip on bchalf oi Sir Thomas Lipton, i famous lrlsil srnrlsninn. The chal-, R ll “ /I lrllge is effective in September cliNew York ... ....8 ll ll . 1959- Chicogo ... ... ... ... ...3 l0 0

._.. _. ._ ...

iBAil RESULTS W I N

i ed, rain.

v First Game

BIG LEAEUEMINSTREL your

HURSPPORT. Eng, May 4-—(C.P. Cabin-Royal Minstrel, Captain G. . P. Gough’: four-year-olci colt; by Tet- irantcma Harpsichord, won the Vic- i toria. Cup Handicap today by a length

R H Bland a half fromflaballcro, owned

(Canadian Press) SATURDAY'S BALL RESULTS

ADIERICAN LEAGUE MONTREAL, May ‘l

Philadelphia. at st. Louis, [iostpon- i

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; in eight rounds.

Major League

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN

marked improvement over llLs 1i,

livlshlﬂliﬂll W3 9 l i by H. E. Steel. Knight of the Grail. eppesrance in a Montreal ring, El Cleveland ... ....4 5 4 . owned by R, Farquharson was third. zeal- Rioux, who for the last; fel i another length and g half behind. years has been battling for the rlgll ‘ R H 1'3, Royal Minstrel started ‘at 8 to l to challenge the Canadian heavy " I Boston . , . .1 6 2 i against; second at 100 to 15 and. third weight titleholder, earned the un iDBlIDH . . . . . . . . . . - .1 9 0 ‘ at 100 to 8. The winner carried toll enimous decision of the judges dry-j i "lveight of 120 pounds. Sixteen good referee over Rosario Boutot bcfozfl? l l R’ ll E i handicappers travelled the seven fur- 10.000 spectators here last night. j,“ ‘NEW Y0"! ---l1 15 Zilongs, worth approximately $10,000 _

Chicago . 9 11 4 i in addition to the Cup. . PRELIMINARIES .. .. .

Harry Hill, Montreal. 1131-2, out. ‘ pointed Joey Eulo, New York, 116. -

Arthur Roger, Montreal,

first, Game R H [ii knocked out Johnny Vacca, Bostor ‘FOiZ\$T$ ‘Chicago ..1s 11 oi Leaders 11a1-2. in the first round, technicl". TQAVELiNG QUE? THE- iPhiladelphla o 10 1} . knockout. - WAN\\AM\ Tlzhu- QAWT EE$\$\' i i NA-noq“, Edouard Peyracede, 148, and R nsHlNG lN “AF- WHiCH I second Game R. I! El A Brogan, 144, fought a six round draw’ FOIAAWQ ‘n4 EQAD F02 Mines- Chicago ...a o 0i Battmkswphenson Cubs 44,, Joe Brown, 154 3-4, and Joc Salin Philadelphia.’ ....1 12 2i ~nunkstephcnson_ ‘Wilson’, Coin: 1511-1. fought an eight round dra: ~ i Cruz’ Reds‘ m The last four men are local boxer R H E1 Runs bolted in-Wiison, Cubs, 17- ;St. Louis ..l0 l3 3_ mts_stephenson cubs, 23_ Doubles-Dykes, Athletics, '1. New York .. . . . . .. . ..’f ' i D°ub1e5_Fﬂsch' cﬂrdi 5h ‘Triples-Blue, Browns; Alcxandc l Trlplcs—l-lorrlsby, Cuyler, CHM; Tile“ 2- » R ll Ei Bissonettel Cunop‘ Robins; L_ wane; Homers-Blue, Browns; Foxx, Sir.- g Cincinnati .. 10 j Pirates; walker’ Reds, 2_ mom. Athletics. 4. BPWUYII - . .-0 3 i H0me,.S_Hn,pe,_ Braves; Wilson, Stolen bascs-Fonseca, Averill, I. i Cubs, 4. dians, 4. _ h H Ei Stolen bases~Flowers, Robins, 5. P1t°hi“3'“Gr~‘~‘/'- B'°“'n5- “(m Httsbmgh "' '" ""3 a Pitching-Malone. Cubs. won J. 1°“ 0- Boston ... ...5 11 y

Getting Track

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.. e731 11s l-z... i

R’ H El Batting-Jamieson, Indians. .438. I Newark ...0 5 4i Runkmue’ Br°wn5'19_ Montreal "'4 6 0i Runs batted in-Simmcns, Am‘ The Surnmerside Driving Park f ‘lctics, l8. present presents a very busy appez 5°°°“.“ Game R n E; l-lits—Blue. Browns, 27. ance. Under the very able directii ""1" - - - ~ -- --~5 1° °i Q1 Mr, G, w, Bell, who l5 not. or Mmﬂr"! -~° 3 Z1 B H E an ardent horseman but thorougi iPhiladclphia . . . . . . . ..2 6 0 understands putting a track in t First Game ‘St. Louis ... ..0 1 0 very ﬁnest condition for fast racil 'B““'lm°'° - - ' - ~ ~ - ~- 2} a large number of teams and Toronto U‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE strong experienced force of men z busily engaged in putting the trr seem“! Game R H E R H 7‘- and park generally in shape for ‘l Balumme "'1 7 o .l'crscy City ...3 11 lisummcr training and races. Th" Tm-“nw " "4 6 l‘ Rochester ....8 14 l, classes will face the stnrtcr at i ‘ Summerside Driving Park on Jl cu R i1‘ E‘ R H Eism-s J . . . . .. ... ...4 1 3 i? "if? Y Irhaitimore . . . . .. ..e 10 2i B“ “.° ---5 5 - Buffalo ...1 8 1 To date $00,000,000 has bccnspl Reading at Montreal. rain. in constructing the Vilcliand Can. R ll Reading ... ... ... ..1 5 Rochester . . . . . . ..3 7

AZVXERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 6; lilinneapolig, 9. Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2. Toledo, 3; St. Paul, ll. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 0.

SUNDAYS BALL RESUl/Ts

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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3 loll, int‘! Future Service. lnr.. Grul Brluln rights reserved. ti‘