~ "~x.!#-\'1§4J-u.rﬁnw l- .. ohjg,‘

WHEN CAMBRIDGE BEAT OXFORD

ran cuaapmu _

he Sport Page

r 0

Everybody

cad

_ Will we put on in stll-t‘ raeeh-lnouneeTlnteli. ‘i'hin event will be m... of course! l. e. providing youiunlirue in iltaelf insofar as it will

GUARDIAN STILT RAGE i)

be the first of its kind ever to be

show some eo-operation.

The Guardian sport department held on the island ‘and no doubt a

has received a number of requeltsllarge lint of enbkighwill be rs-

by boys from both city and ruralfeeived.

Was One of Most Successful Ever Held-- “kin u- h» "m = w“

some iii-me this month.

B_i11 Halperlny Won Third in Pole

Vault: and Might Have Done Bet- ha...

FGCO ‘

was one iof the most popular of invigorating

To give all the boyn’ an equal chance in the competition, three Sllllt ‘walking a few yearn agolclnesea Wlllnbe arranged an fob, iowsi:14 years and OVJI‘; 12 to 13 years ‘and 10 and under. For the

ter But For an Unfortunate Ac .ZZ'.°'.'.".°I #51‘. °lo'“.l'..'.ll'..t°i'if°l"."iI3ZZi?IIZ'.IlIT..’§iiZ' J.'.'.'.'. T2

fact we were of the opinion ihahaach race.

ﬂstllt walking" had become a lost iart until the above mentioned re-‘loniygthree or four weeks hence ,every bov from both town and In order to g.ve tne young stilt wountry intending to enter should iraeers plenty of time in which toiiose no time in getting ready.

(By W-ALTER KNOX) I Ill lilo swilllllllni: l'\'i‘lllli. iioogque“. were "cﬂvut

Twice Head Coach of the Canadian lI0"l!son_ of‘ Niwnirclll, pfQvpll U...‘ Olympic Team. ‘i-llssltivn iii iln _Li|iIli‘$. Wlllllltl’! Tho 5th Olympiad hold at Slot-ii ‘lmlil the 400 llletrv mid 1.500 mol-

holm in 191g was Qﬂg pi the llloshrcs lrrr st_\"<‘-s, ind lirollliivlg |\\'- , get into shape for the coming clas- successiul International sports com lery ri-i-ilrii ini-iuiiill; the mile lnisis. it is our intention tci hold the

As the date of the Stilt Race ll

For further particulars, list of

prizes, entry blank, etc" nee to-

prtlllon cver hold. It reflected the ' lllH fronts.‘ Ill‘ cyPllllK- Flffllk , race towards the latter part of the l morrow imorninfl Gualﬁﬂan. All’ hislws‘. crclllﬂn "w Srlil-"Slimllil i""""" “l “'“"f"""' "MW" ""“ month; definite date will be ah-‘riahl boys. lets so»

me Connumee and it eS-_ah]4l;h(,.\ Min lilo 200 llllli‘ l"n:ld rtlno. llnd

record for organization and dc I which will tax future organizing ‘ ‘ roilmrlos to compare iavnra‘biyi""“““°r

. with. l '“

mnjmigllt llil\’t\ lwcn (ll"f‘l‘ ill if lli‘ llml not oxporiellizcil tire troublp

the o‘llor llTiIIlﬁllPS rll‘ spurt

l“ Canada‘ the Olympic ors:an§za_lln rowing and diving. tho nlolnilr-rs

tlon was completely changed lllll‘

' ; . Fraternity were somewhat surprised to witness the triumph. by four and, a half lengths, of the Cambridge o ramea

over their Oxford rivals. Photograph shows the Light Blue leading by a length at Hammersmith bridge

iiiiiiiiiiiiil, iiiiEAl iliililsii. HliiiEii liiii iiiARiiiMES

The Sguat Negro Was Once Feared By All

The Pu gilists.

NEW YORK. April 29.—-'l‘be point decision over Joe Gsns the greatest fighter Canada over pro- great "old master" in fifteen

duced has passed on towards the rollnds.

shades ofobilvlon-wltll the exit of w In quick succession he knocked. Sam Langford, the squat/Nova out Willie Lewis, George McFad§ Scotls. negro, who is reported on den und Larry Temple, outpoln ills verge of blindness after‘ a ions George Gunther. Young Peter Jack- and remarkable ring career. ' son. Joe Jeanette and Jack Black- . 55m Jssngford was atone time burn and was mtsched to fight tlrp "uncrowrled champion" of the ‘Jack Johnson in 1906. Johnson was world,_-snd" probably, in his dsy. not champion then. but was rated lbs greatest of nil" fighters. l-io highly. They met at Chelsea. Mass. started to box as a professional in before a 98d“!!! Milne. and JOINI- ,190z. ghrlityesr later he began to son received s queer decision st aim-sci, gnqniion by winning n the end of the fifteen round limit.

/ - > -~‘_' ll-l-

ilii any l . oil cllll ll

“What “no You ‘Know About silu ' Walking ?

No Better Fun-A-No Better Health ‘b Giving Exercise

‘ii

~..'.

ADJUSTABLE STILTS " . - Are 5.Feet Tall

_'T~,~.,~'¢¢M~w,¢ perfectly In height. nf-Nlllull ullQ, MIC Ulllllbl, F"!!! [MRI ADJUQTAIL-E ‘TSP! of

4 .

our“

"ﬂow-ringing from 10 to 28 Inches- outdoor exlrelm "W". I".

.-,|.,,_,,,,',, ygu . “u. and oehlleenoo that l vi any other way. 'Tile Flt-Leek Milt r qMqI "n; es injure the child or tear

6on1‘ vou non-lino

. h “mg three Now 6r Renewal ‘l or aural) so rrm Charlottetown

iiiilfiiililliillmiiii? A CHANCE ANil llilN‘

i-Li-ii.

Illllﬂlllfis Greatest Gambler in Sold Bancroft t0 Braves And Sent” _ Young Jackson in at “Short” To Fill Up-Jackson Made Good

By HENRV L. FARRELL ' (United Pres!)

NEW YORK, May 1.—-Although tha results are often painful, there are some advantages inflndlng out tile full capabilities of a athlete.» In professional where so much depend; upon bllild- lug s good foundation, it is

young sports

the

cspted a matcll- with Baby" st the National Sporting m

Club of London- But Johnson ran Ttylll: 033:1“; manager caused 9"‘ and we“ m Auslmn“ "he" veteran writers and old-time fall-s he Wm‘ the heavYziel5ht champmn‘ to hold court on him when he start- “'°" “Y “hlplil”! ell three rookie itch r o l m» Tommy Burns. another Canadian p e? i" “g l’ who undoubtedly wou“, have been first week of the pennant race. The no match for Langford had they

From 1907 to 1914 Langford was at his best, and could almost name . kl: roland_lnlmany_caaes he dld___ Grow said that ho had to find out w on e wou d knock out his op- ponents. Weighing 175-180. only 5 _ feet, 6 L2 inches high Laugh"! them in and letting them take ll. [was powgrfully mllﬂllfidi: skillful loxor, a no r ng genera uf. above. all. a terrific hitter. He kno o“; Joe Jeanette’ gunmen Ffrnﬁileague park before. He got smack- Jim Barry. gandfeil for two home runs ln'the first Fefguﬂon. iron §{l8ue' 13.x“, muwiuning, but ho didn't lose heart and nnd- scores of thel‘ notables -ln those yours. outpolnted the grégg ell to Virgil Barnes, who had gone Stanley Keiohell in 5 nQ-“(ggﬂgion seasons and he turned in his gllnle. match. And by way of comparison Willie!‘ lllllli-ZIHEBI‘. l! b0)’ 11m l1 with the present-dllyhenvlos-none ihfﬂllllh, "18 bench dilly f0? 1W0 of whom, apart frpm Dompsey, rank year away froln tlle- University 6f liven closo to Lanlzforrll st his best Pennsylvania. then got his coll. knocked out and he delivered. Harry Wills in fourteen rounds in Tho results, of coursqwere high- 1912, than hoxod two no itocision iy successful. not onily in the games bouts with him and in 1916 again won and lost, but in tho confiden- snnoyor for oe tilut was instilled in tho young- the count in the nineteenth round. stors by getting recognition from

Josnotte also was knocked out the lnansger and by milking good. l" if"! fﬂllﬂll! h? "l0 "T" Baby" The results also had a psychologic- Bllt Lsnsiord was he- s1 effect upon lho whole tosm. who Rlnnlns to lose his aria and Wills played their hearts out to en- "I W011i)’ courage the youngsters.

O i l U

then outpolntod hlin rounds and in 1918 Wills knocked him out in six rounds in Panama Mcqmw 1,5 ‘he greatest gamble;- nnd practically put an end to his "bu"; buulnesk B wok a long

he"? chance when he s t Dave Bancroft "'9 0m sway to tile Boston Braves. and Sam Langmrd or “nymhm "P" it" told young Travis Jackson that he

But that wasn't

Philadelphia-Nev York. rain. st. bouloclholllatl, rain,

INTERNATIONAL

All games rain. "illAfltlNAL-LIAGUI

Pittsburgh .

obs and Otfarrm 01!

“m” ‘ézzgkqh {.3 111mm mi ‘m,’ “mMliol-lnlloosiuovliannﬂ "ti slums m sprains

the Baseball Business-

laccepted privilege of a manager to -bring youngsters along by adheren- ce to s nursing program in which ‘he hard BDorts are reached by gradual degrees.

John McGruw, manager of the g New York Giants; whose success i-n baseball has lnilde his theories one of the accepted rules of the

standard rules can be, applied

verdict had to be returned ln-fuvor

_of McGraw, however, as the young-

sters got by with the games. Commenting about ll. later. Mc-

whai. they could do sud the only way he could do it was by showing

in the second game of the season. McGray started Weyls-lld Dean, s youngster who bad never seen a big

won Ills game. McGraw then turn-

was good enough to play shortstop on s champion team. Jackson had the test put to him lssl. summer in the heat of a close pennant race, lnd ho muds good. McGrsw, in that use, however, had no option. He lad to call on Jackson when Ban- zroft gobpneumonln. because Qhs lad no other substitute available. Baseball has numerous examples lf long chances taken by managers

as) Yesterday's results in the Major n “mung out m" m," the“.

youngsters could do. The rlsloe aksn in throwing an untried youngster into battle are not as iazardous as they are in boxing.

It s youngster lslls the first time he l; celled to go to the bat in s pl-ncll or the first time that be lr asked to take the box or s place ii. the field. the reaction is purely mental and be can be brought. out of ll. but a young boxer under tbs same circumstances may be ruined permanently.

The process of lna slow and tedious

king s boxer is llns little

ﬁ-

g, a n monetary colnpelleatlo . The tem-

ptation to find out what chances a

l 11 ‘o youngster has ror the ills iloush 1 ‘l 1 bah caused man! llllllllll‘! W "'7

g9 jump the grade school stale of

Schmidt; iso- trslnihl 111d hi"?! all!" “"9"

into educated compel! Willi?!’- "W necessary trainin- Q C I Q The most resent manic v! ti?

iinlller in

1 I

II uldal ﬂfslt- ' ‘ which

The Fioeirril shell proved tn in»

g‘ y‘, n. Lnpthorlle . . . . .. 126 12s 166 ' B r. cs2 s02 590 ‘ - . Tothl—-1'il'i3.

illg the period between 1908 ililil 1M2. The Canadian Olympic Cam- mlttoo was formed in .1910 an a m“ trial made H representative accredited to Cans (“Stevens which was d“ w“ elected l“ m9 997w" M host crow oi‘ onrsmon ill tllcroom-

Sh‘ John H5mb“'y‘wnlmm's' lorm" piiltinns owing tn [he fact m,“ put on HOIIH‘ vvry ("fill llilllli‘ SFUPHH-l

of the loam did not do so wvlLl ——— l. F c CHURCH LEAGUE V.M.C.A. g 4 g -

Sllirhlily small r-rcw. and the systcul 0i elllnlnut

military aide to Earl Grey.

ticlpa-tcd in the Olympic Games, s unit both in direction and c trol The committee selected W. Knox as chief coach and the com-ithell‘ 5'0"“ plete athletic direction of the team‘ was placed ln_ his hands.

ed in every llll-e of Oly-mplc com- petition by successive stages froln cast and west to ultimate final tri-| als at Toronto or Montreal withlnwmak training m, m take advarr

game, said once that even s flnish- I: Lungford, outweighed by st least ed product from the minor leagues forty pounds, came within an ace needed at least one season llpcn a "ll knocking Johnson out in one of major league bench before lls was latter ready for the big-tlnl-e. . b81118 ‘Bill/ed b7 Willi-t appeared to McGraw, however, knows that no be s. "long count". by the referee.

3011M“! ll/Oldﬁd LBIIBYOPU’! chBl- successfully in every case and Iris lsnges, Jlloreafter, but finally" ac- Qucgggg has been due largely u,

T!" his inclination to make his rules

‘fights in which ile lllld shown class

For the first time. Canada pur- estimated that both the Australian

The team as u whole was admir- |llbly managed, and there were}:

ihitrlles with regard to any of lilo ‘(lclzlihi in connection with the trip lor training. The only difficulty

Elimination trials were conduct

ailon of some nf the athletes to

a week or the steamer sanmgjm‘ tags 0t‘ the numerous opportunit-

ll w“ m” lnhenum‘ of [he Com" likely to be detrimental to tlloir “lute? t” B!" ‘he “llllel-ed a" (lllfofiiclency. and wiloih lt- was the Pmllmlllf m‘ ‘en “Y5 "lllnmg l" illlty oi‘ the couch to prevent. mgland before sending them on --_—-@-o>-i—

the final stage to Stockholm. This break in the journey was-found to . be very beneficial and the athletes .

arrived in Stockholm in about as‘

There ls always ll difficulty for al ' coach lo bring to his way of l.llink-' DOUBLE HEADER

tact with new scenes and now on. Tkqﬂm, are going mm h0,,.ﬂk,_ vmmmant‘ there is a tendency u’ for these matches llnd tho iilggi-sl “we tram!“ “"1 1° escape “Um crowd oi‘ the season is GXDGCIPII. PWPMI" M every Pmlblﬂ OPPOP- All West Kent School will he moi-o “m”? A ‘wachi mererore' h“ ‘m with tllcir colors to help their boys be not only vilz-ilsnt. but has to be win. mm the collogo ooh alviruys

regulations are likely to have disas- want a seat at all.

ual or team efficiency. West Kent in Summersirle and nnw These restraints put upon the it remains to ho soon how they wil Wﬂywnrdnoss of individual athletes set ﬂlﬂﬂﬂ "ll "W ""1!" "m"-

al-o sonlctinles used as a cause or ill lhr cllsv ni‘ thr Pioneers tlloy complaint leveled-against. the coach are ulailo up of old rollnhlc pIIIYPYB which is totally uncalled for. as it Wh" 1"“ ~‘"""‘ m“ M" m" nmk" is. only by u“, mo“ Qonshgtent and the younger college. teal-ll look sick. uninterrupted “Wining that athletes again, it is ii ullsc of wlllt and sill». can be ihrollglll. l0 the highest state of efficiency at tilc time when they " have to meet o. ‘most formidable __ irolnpeiitioll ill their own special-

_j—-———-—i.

walk in commanding style. Duncan (l-iilie. of Vancouver. won second

place with the hammer. and Cnl. ) Brlclier won second place in -tile j .. __\ j nmldlf-lllmlll hdicinllrock acquitted _ I ""5? HP 0H Y by running.’ *

fourth in the 800 metres, and lll that “v q/ "4

position was only two yards from the winner. Joe Keeper, ol’ Win-m. W: also llcqiliited himself most credlllbl? winning fourth place Ill "l9 10.000 lrletre run. Bill iliapcnny won third place in the polo vault. and might have dons better, but for an un-forlunlte accident alter clear. ing 12, fool, 6 inches.

Canadians Did Well.

In the Marathon, tho Canadians did welL Duffy winning fifth place and Faber and Fonsyth C0llllllg_lfl with the early finishers.

hat marked him goons or u“, ""95! Pill! prospects brought ou-t Alice Jack Dempsey started to llub his way to the heavyweight Jtle. Without granting him the "lgllt to learn the racket, the public ‘orced him into a match with Jack Delaney, a fighter the first-class muddle-weights had been mgardlng le poison. and it was only natural _ that Berlenbacil should lose. -

Another you-lag fighter in the lame position might have been lean-brblnen or at least discourag- lllougb to know that it wee not his limit and some enough to figure that it was a place of valuable ex-

lperlenee for him and that be was / _ lli the better for it. .

Berlenbaoll said be felt like he we; a buab-leagner facing main _ '

lsngﬁe pitch-lug for the first time. a

couldn't connect. "l on't be fool-

_ _ elfssaln diet wsyx said.

nd hat all be knew bow to do was g a home-rim swing tbst

The two groups of ilontcsiallts inugilt K Canadian olYmlllc CDmmAI-l-ee was for tho decision 0|‘ representing under the executive direction oi J_. mpg group in the ﬁnals, which G. Merrick Hllll N- H- CYOWB- who gave none of the eliminated zloN for the next ten- years so success- crews put out by the ultimate win.

iully guided athletic affairs in Can-'ner, an opportunity of measuring ails, which they had been lnstru their strength against the crew. ,' mental in reorganizing in 1906. running into second place. it was

\\'-%lll(l)l' . . . . . . ..

as and the Canadian crews were b:-.t-, f, on. ter than New College, which 1secllrlForsythe 1g eil second place as the helld- of lwhmsun"

Bimini ies for ell-tertuinnlsnt, which were kag, Following are the results;

W‘. Mciiae . . . . . . . . .. 118

..... ..'..I.'.'1oo

good condition as could be expected l ’ FRIDAY li|lil|l' Escape From Restraint. ’ l _

inrg tho various lenlperaruents cou-_Pi°neer‘ Vt R w. co||ege_w_ K

lllﬂll lllilll with 560. Tonight Full. (‘hit zllill P‘. .|'.lllI(‘H. FOIIUWIIIK are tllc rci-lults:—

XI) I'll; 151 145

1"‘! 136 138 114

-—_— e LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE

_ Tho Swllstikils di-foilteil the that arose was owing to the lnFllll-‘(Hl-ls ‘as, night by a good mam;

88 161 135

The Zion Cllill‘l:ll_ tozllll won a - {he gccﬂnd very decisive victory over lilo Bap- tists last night and in sf) iininlr l.

Tile Mom-tun Knights of Colum-

bus basketball team will arrive in . lilo <-i.y on Saturday for their _ game Saturday night with the .- Charlotietolvn K. of C. team at the 206 Lcllglle of the Cross Gym.

Monclorl Council has a fast and

good working team sud made the 11.. Charlottetown boys travel all the 123 way to beat them in Moncton, and

as the score was very cause on that

l“ Otzi-asiun the tans are assured of

a real last’ ilasketbail game an through and the Charlottetown Klllglll? will have to extend them- selves to win.

Sil-iirliny lfgllt no doubt will see

n, the largest crowd of spectators to Mrs. Lailtllurn hold both honorsuvitiv-e. the battle between thew for tho single and tntnl.

Toilight Pedngoges and swoon.

"-l--l--|--l-+-l--l--l-+-|-+1--:-++ ,'I' REPLY TO‘ CHALLENGE 87 118 + 122 i‘ ill reply to t-iluilenge in Char- ‘I 12o -l- loiietowil Guardian of April i 165 -I- 24th. L. lL-Sllllllfltdfﬁ, oi Bloom '0 110 ﬁr field, is prepared to consider 4'

itwo tennis.

g .

'I~ all llrrzlngsnlsnl for n boxing 0'

1' bollt with Bernard McCloskey i‘

|+.0l' any other middle weight 1' i- lluxi-r on Prince rliiwaril Iii-f

116 £- land. Place. date and colldl- ‘l- 123 -l- tions to be mutually saiis- 0 101 -I- liloiilryiSlllnmorslde Journal O :2 osl-l-l-e-r-l-e-l-es-e-l-ee-l-e

caller! upon to exercise his anther be rclioil or to turn out in ioroo. so. it)’ "he"? llllllrlous breaches 0i the tﬂl-(P warning and collie uariy if you,‘

trous results with regard to lndivld l Relnenliler Suullncrsitic haul I

When Damp Grass

turns the toes of your brown shoes white, just: apply "Nugget" Dark

Brown, until you have restored the color. Shoes won't discolor if you use “Nugget." It is water-proof too.

TIUGGET"

2F5

bee. Polish

LA - A - DARK BROWN. ALQO Droaainaieskel nnd \V'.\ltc Cleaner (liquid)

ties. , “ ’

'l‘ho ICanll-tiinll lcanl in face ht" tho most formidable’ competition ac- quitted itself most credltabiy in tile truck and iield events.

The outstanding athlete was Geo. Gouldinglwho won tho 10,000 metre

lCauaolau Camal. - Cannons; Ell Initial Hi- Casaelaag- ,1

. i _. , mmilmw»