_ Tnocnirrownnown GUARDIAN PAGWQL,

CG l/ARDIAN I SPOR T that... l RE vzzw

IEmnNG-EM OVER THE “llllil EST; l...f§°JT.°.T."§...NCARULEUN Motorists Amazed

n, w“ practice for the Inter- w, nule Match was held Est- ww siternlm and resulted in some ‘we scores beilil mille- Th. following shot: Ranges I00, n sud 600 yards, possible 105 ‘_ u; Sgt. P. Hoover 100 iCapt. _ g, Smith. as: Gunner my Me- an“. m. n. Ccles as: est- A- nna!” 98; Sgt. h. O. Y. Om "3 m, .1. s. Moore 05: 8st. J. l. mapgﬂﬂld 95 and 58$. C. M614!!-

D3. ‘n.3,, next practice for the Inter- lugume teem will be held Wed-

y afternoon and it is expected h, addition to the above. Quarter- master A. MoCabe, Gunner R. “ndrgan, Capt. A- W. Allen. 58l- J. Q0195, and Lieut. J. Andrew will

Guardian staff snd one oi P. E. Island's foremost bike riders re- turned on Saturday from Halifax alter s very enjoyable bike trip in the Novs Sootls capital. Harry as- tride his trusty wheel left here last “Willy. nodeled to Borden, where he crossed in the cs1- Fen-y, Andy- 1118 at ‘lbrmentine’ he proceeded to "@490". Ind. after looking the eilhh over hopped on his wheel for Hellhx. visiting Backvllle, Amherst, Truro and Pamlboro en mute and llﬂvlng at his destination mmdllintinitoseethelnmile road race. He covered about s00 mllﬂtrffﬂlilﬂdfoluehjgown words, "I've never had a better time in my life." He returned by car, sc- eomnenying the Island runners home Saturday.

b, on hand to take part in the prec- tite. '

Down 772a Back Stretch

The King's Birthday ands Char- ioitetown Driving Park a favorite. m; for horse lovers and Friday mt was no exception to that rule, u hundreds of visitors were on mg to witness the workouts which meted at 8.30 and continued until [our o'clock inthe aftemocn.

t 1n we morning King Spruce 110m tile McNeil! Stables and driven by the owner, went some nice miles. m particularly good one in 2.20. lie was in company with The Willys yho was driven by owner Charles iuudon. His mile was in about, the lame notch es he went a bit wide. This was their best trip of several. Both horses look good for later “son PUAAVL ca.

‘,\

rvolo Rico from the Macliinnon‘ Stables stepped some mils 1mm 230 to 2.18 1-2 and his ﬁnal good mile was in company with Grand- ‘l... 2.09, driven by Tom Holmes. ‘they finished a short distance a- pex; with the mile better than I20.

lsnamoon workouts were given u silly cove. Blncen Aubrey. Joly- at, Merge Direct, Bilver Doctor. hams Azof and Hush. Billy Cope! tat mile was in 235 with the last quarter in 32 1-2 seconds. Bingen [Aubrey who has Just returned from ‘mending the winter in the country end incidentally helping to put in tile clop this spring, received only slew slow miles. Jolyset in the lllolmes stables did noobest 2-85; in... Direct was in ass with the int quarter in s4 1-: seconds. Bil- m Doctor, the smooth geited off- spring of Helen R.- snd Ksntuckl lluqus owned by Netting and Ross vuletdowntoamileinmmnn- nu Aron formerly owned by Dr. l". 5W. Christopher of Heston, and latterly at the farm of _ Alfred Mobster, Marie, receiveli her first tuck lesson of 1082 st the hands cl Willard Kelly, stepping miles a-

through would include s Free For All and other classes. It is under- stood that H. T. Fulton, owner of Darky Grattan, 2.02, and Sydney owners of Free for Allers would like to take part in the Northern races.

There is also some talk oi Sum- merside cancelling their race meet- ing for July 1st. We hope this will not prove correct as Bumme " has been a stand by in the trotting sport for many, many years and the First of July at Summersidc is an institution. We hope they will go through with the meeting and that if so it will be accorded gen- erous support by horsemen and the public.

Annual Meeting P. E. Island

Tennis Ass’n.

The annual meetlllc oi the P. E. l. ‘Tennis Association was held at the Club House of the Charlottetown Tennis Club on the 3rd inst, at the close of the Tournament be- tween‘ Charlottetown and Summer- sides Clubs there seine conducted during the holiday-

The chief business of the meet- ing was the adoption of the Con- stitution and lay-laws as amend- eesnemlshiuewdeteintl" written draft submitted tor con- sideration. The Score‘ y-‘Irﬂl-Bil"! submitted a satisfactory report oi’ last year's nnances and the pros-- pectficr s successful season this year were conﬁdently anticipated by the members inettendancmThe date for the open Provincial Tour-

ament was fixed for the week August 8th to 13th inclusive sla-

Mmd the three minute mark. And now we have reserved the fastest for the lest-Hush-timt is his rune, owned by M. Henneseey and driven by Harry Bailey showed some l or the class which he exhibited on the ice last, winter when he was "liable of taking the best ct them into camp. He went s. nice mile in m l-z with the lest m1: in 1.0a l-a

Halifax nsees "

'5 query has been received from rrmksdsmssstetile ‘mlllf-voisnumerofrsoebors- Flekinslmtmrsoesstxsurss. June 21st and 25th, should s meet “but on there. No doubtslotor ‘ltbvl-ewculslllmoeolomllru “titlalusleuttleurlyeohnn llhtmlwsmstldlttliltiltlﬂﬂﬂ- ‘llmozmoseotooluseuaaywolud ‘"“*°'@vb1i:ensnzees halo “mlellooess of snythinghe "u" Promotes: heispopulsr mlmbilyshen.

Fest Werloll

h“? "Ink .1. orletm. ma. is N ° Pink or condition and that

"than race track u u» in u- afzﬂtshape lssiwwnbytbe fact Mhmmhlllly last Trainer Mao, cum“ “W! his wares toowner

m: pirlredv or Bummer-side, by m, u” 1m lien s mile in 2.14 m est hsif in 1.00, s wens.

“l “"‘° ‘°* w eerly in the aes- m‘ 0"“ Bwtt and Edith Aubrey W" weather in 2.1a

There is-sonle tsik of lliiligsn b

out _ h" "slums: '11’; in.

~ and Harris Sluggers all affiliated

longer bails were selected for Pro- vincial Tournament.

The Council elected for the en- suing year was as follows:

Honorary President: Mr. Justice Saunders. ‘

President: Mr. J. A. Bentley. Charlottetown, ire-elected.)

Vice President: Mr. D. O. stew- art, Summerside, (re-eleoted.)

score‘ y-TTQMIINPZ Mr. M. Mc- Klnnon, ---- . <- ‘ ‘l

Executi c: Allison Moore, Bum- rneraide; J. E. Stems, Charlotte- town; Gilbert Houston, Charlotte- ton.

m Baseball which has been more 01‘ lsl deed in Summerslde tor some time now has taken s new lesse oi’ life and judging by the games that‘ have been played 80 fl!‘ "YB "m" Summerslde will be bringing homo

s few lsureis. There are three 800d teams, ﬂying Ilhglee, O. Y. M. l’...

with the M.P.B.A.A., U. 0f C0,, md are playing intermediate bas- The eastern ,section oi the Mc- lnsn Cup League will play with the Bummerside 13018119 and h"! drawn up their schedule: the first game starting on June ﬂth- F8118 in Prince County ere Mk1": M- wsrd for a good season's ball.

Bill PRACHBE

Giants.

be succeeded by Bill Terry, this Club’s ﬁrst‘ baseman. McGraw will remain as Vice President and stock- holder.

‘The es year old pilot oi the Giants has been in ill health for some time, frequently being unable to actively manage the team. 'I‘hls, plus, the slllmp which has kept the Giants around last place, inﬂuenced McGraw to relinquish control. Under McGravrs management the Giants won ten National League pennants, four of them in s row, 1921-1924, and three world series.

Born in Olean, N. Y., April 7, 1073, McGrawb first aim in life was to become a lawyer but at the age of 1'7 baseball interested him so he had moved a few miles to the town oi ‘rruxton to play third, base for the town team in the old "oil and iron" league 1t was s ludicrous beginning for the man who came on later to play ‘third base for the old Baltimore Orioles, one oi the greatest teams ever essembled, and finally inaug- urated in i902 a. record breaking managerial reign with the New York Giants. The selection o! Terry to man- age the Giants created as much surprise as McGravWs retirement from the bench. The slugging first sacker has been an annual holdout and last spring engaged in a sharp verbal exchange with Charles A. Bio “ , President of the Giants. He was finally signed for 1032 at a salary supposed to call for $20,000. He had been asked to take a 40 per cent cut 1n salary.

lilllIER BREAKS FURMERTEN MILE llcolln

Thorburn Ace Had a Tough Battle Beat- ing Springhill In- dian in Halifax Race.

HALIFAX, June S. (‘By the Can- adian Prmi-Rcy Oliver, of Thor- bum, today won the Herald and Mail annual 10 mile road race and set a new record of 53 minutes 45 seconds for the 2i year old course. ‘The previous record oi 54 min- utes 20 seconds was set by Oliver when he won the event last year. Noel Paul, Bpringhill Indian, fin- ished ‘ only two fifths of s second behind the winner.

0liv¢r and Paul, old rivals, ran neck and neck nearly all the way, leading the other runner! by s comfortable margin. Oliver grabbed the honors with a spurt on the home stretch.

Fifty-ﬁve . , representing clubs of Nova Bcotis and Prince Edward Island, were sent on their wsy by Mayor A. A. Thompson. fifty finished.

Hugh Campbell of Charlottetown flopped about a. quarter of a mile from the finish and ‘was rushed to the hospital for rest, His condition is not serious.

The runners iinlshed as follows. Roy Oliver, ’I‘horburn—li3.t5 Noel Paul, Springhill-JBAB 2-6. Silas McLellsn, Noel—d5.0d

rue Hamilton. neuter-seat Donald Veniot, Bridgeweter- 57.59

Dick Beasley, Hantsport-ULSB . George lllesgher, Halifax-isn't. Melvin McDonald, Fsirview-bme 2-5

George Jones, Hsliisx—68.44 2-H. Donald Schults, Halifax-cello.

Islsndlirs Fsred Belly

.11.». me

o'clock. l’.

Aﬂ-Qtﬂrwlctlcﬂ this eveninl. 0 do was not suﬂlelent in carry off who

"The will» Islandboys could

lIlll_|l_ET||lE

John J. McGraw Re- signs As Manager 0i N e W Y 0 rk

NEW YORK, June 3—(A.P.)— John McGraw today announced his resignation as manager e1 the New York Giants after 80 years of lead. ership. because oi ill health. He will

It is almost unbelievable that such smoothness, speed, power, quiet, comfort and quality can be oifered at such low cost.

Smooth, vibrationless, eight-cyl- inder engine. 65 horsepower. Re- markable acceleration. 75 miles an hour. Silent Jecond gear. Silent synchronized gear shift. Automatic spark control. Down-draft car- buretor, with silencer. Low, good- looking bodies. Generous room for all passengers. Soft, restful seats. Comfortable riding springs. Self- adjusting Houdaille hydraulicshock absorbers with thermostatic ride control. Safety glass Windshields in all body types. Safety glass throughout in Sport Coupe, Cabrio- let, Victoria, Convertible Sedan and all De Luxe cars. Exceptional

Evssv MOTORIST who has driven the New Ford Eight has been amazed at its sensational performance and remarkable riding comfort. It isn't iust a new eight-cylinder car but a new kind of eight-cylinder car. New in design! New in economy! New in the joy and satisfaction it puts in motoring!

You've never driven s car like it! It’s roomier and faster and more comfortable than your fondesi." hopes. So ﬂeet and responsive and perfectly balanced that it seems to glide over the road without effort.

Your very ﬁrst ride will tell you that it is the greatest value in the history of the automobile. You'll lie more enthusiastic about it than you've been about any car you've ever known—regardless of price,

muva 1r YOURSELF-FOR A

placed fourth in the Patriot road race won 16th position, Barney Francis 18th, noon 21st, Nickel‘- scn 24th, McEachern 25th, Mc- Ewen 35th, Ncaves 46th.

BRAVES sllll HITTING cur

0nd '1 to 6. Shires’ double alter Worthlngtonb single with one out in the 10th gave Boston the ﬁrst game. In the second, the Giants icil on Cantwell for four runs in the ﬁrst inning'bllt tllc Braves fought their way back in front. The Phillics scored iivc runs ill a ninth inning splurge at. Brook-| lyn t.o defeat, Brooklyn 7 to 6. Jsckl Quinn and Bill Clark failed to hold the Quakers aitcr Van Mun-

iollr defeats.

NIZW YORK, June 5. crowd of 25,000 saw the Boston Braves take both games of. a double-header from Manager Bill ‘Ibrryh Giants today at Boston and move into a virtual tie with the pace-setting Chicago Cubs who were idle.

Jimmy Reese, the new Cardinal» utility inﬁelder, started like i1 whirlwind at St_ Louis and helped the Carcfnals to take the ﬁrst cf two victories over Cincinnati. llcih by scores of 3 to 2.

ltlvo out, 0i four, scored the first in 10 innings, 6 to 5, and the scc- mm hand,“ ,1 chances M, 5mm, base without error, ntcd in four double plays. In the second game, Dizzy Dean. young cardinal pitcher, twirlcd his victory column up to ﬁve, with

80's wildness forced him ironl theM A E ' (A.P.)—A hill ln the ninth. l

NEW YORK, N.Y., June 3—(A. Reese slapped out singles the ﬁrst PJ-Lou Gehrig performed a. teat won the first gems-two times st bat, hit sucylyﬂllly that is unequalled in "mcderiVThey were the maior league record

at Performance of the

Newt Ford Eight

low cost of operation and up-keep. The substantial, built-in reliability LOW FORD PRICES and long life that have always been FOURTH“ N _ characteristic of the Ford car. See nonr rrris ElGlzllfi‘ r1221“; the New Ford Eight at the ahow- Rgldgier , , , , _ $575 5515 rooms of the nearest dealer. Drive Phaeton . . . , . , 620 560 it yourself for an amazing new Tudor Sedan . . . . 625 565 thrill in motoring. CW!" - - e ~ v - 615 555

Sport Coupe a . e . 6T0 610 ALSQ A NEW FORD FQUR Fordor Sedan . . e s 740 680

De L R d . . 2 Another great New Ford car. 50- D, 14:: racist: is? horsepower engine, operating with De L“, Tudor Std," 690 6S0 new smoothness. Sells for $60 less 1), L“, Cﬂupe _ _ _ 730 660 than the New Ford Eight. Same Cabriolet . . . . . 765 70S low beautiful bodies and rich ﬁnish. De Lure Forder Sedan 810 750 Has many of the outstanding fea- vlcwﬁ" - - - - ~ - 75° 499 lures of [he New Ford Eight Sec Convertible Sedan . . 815 755 ll- D1: W? il- KROW (Al! an... y. o. s. s“: Windsor, 0.1m... “h? ‘t 1‘ " '°“' §ZT$ZT.'...’.Z“."..Z"i.".§'.'l.f.'l§?.2111?»fill satlonal a value as Fm dell-v.) ‘llé NCWFOTd "The Cassi/cs Cu"

NEW THRILL IN

major league history, that of hitting four llome runs in one day, to carry the Yankees along into e series oi record-breaking slugging stunts to- day at Philadelphia as they pound- ed out s 20 to 13 vctcry over the Athletics. _

Not slncc 1896, when Ed Dole-. llanty oi the Plllllles turned thei trick, had a player hit [our homers in a. game and the only one who ever hit four in s, row was Robert. Lowe of the Boston Nationals, who did it in i894.

Lou touched big George Eamshaw [or his {ﬁrst three homers and mroy Mshafiey for the fourth, all but cno of them coming with bases empty.

Three other Yankees, Babe Ruth. Earle Combs. and Tony Lamri hit homers while Mickey Ccchrane and Jimmie Fcxx 0i the A's hit for the circuit to tie two other standards.

and particip-

.'I‘HE NEW roan EIGHT

MOTORING

of seven in a game by one team and the Anlcriran league nlark of n‘ne by two clubs.

Other records which icll lvcrc ills modern Major league mark for total bases by olle team and the Ameri- can League standard for both teams The Yanks hit for 50 bases and Philadelphia for 27. Tile marks that fell were 46 by Brooklyn and '76 by the Yankees and Athletics in 1930

New Record

BOCHUM, Germany, June 5- The Gemlsn sprinter Jollath bet- tcrcd the listed world's record ior the 100 metres today. He was clock- ‘ed in 10.3 seconds compared with ‘ the listed standard of 10.4 first rill lby Charley Paddock in ml.

seal? 1":

' - new“? new»

353%.; Y ‘

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