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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Charlottetown Badminton Players Capture Island Title And Lewis Trophy

SPOR T SHORTS

IVIONARCHS WELL TREATED

WINNIPEG-Not many hockey teiims we ,1. so thoroughly showered with gift. as Winnipeg Monarchs. junior C. ‘flan champions year. At a banquet two months after the season closed, the Mem- oriiil Cup champions received, hats, sills‘, wrist watches. medals slgret rings and Windbreakers.

SEEK NORTHERN STARS

NEW LISKEARD. Ont. — Down in Hershey, Pa., where they oper- ate timateur hockey teams with r111!‘ Canadians. a string is out for iwo nortliinn players, Bill Morris and Harry Frost. The Nickel Belt League boys are interested. but so fur they haven't decided to leave this country. i

$NOOKER L!‘ GUE HAS IDEALS

UITAWA The Intercounty Snooker League is "elevating" the game. TCHlilS from Perth, Smith's Falls and Carleton Place play in the league. No admission ischarged officials being chiefly interested in making the sport popular.

OLYMPICS FOR DEAF I I I I

LONDON - Deaf people from many parts of the world will hold an international sports rally here from Aug. 17 to 24. Seventeen na- tions ivill be represented. ‘Hack and field events will cover the com- pleie Olympic program and their? will be events for women. In addit- ion 111E‘ deaf people will swim. cycle, play football and lawn tennis.

I I I I

BEN EASTMAN RESTS I I I I

SAN FRANCISCO—Ben Eastman, the tall blond who holds the world's quarter and half milr foot racing records, says he won't be compet- ing this summer. The former (mil- fornia ace intends sticking to busi- ncss in 1935, then training care- fully for thy: 1936 Olympics.

a - a -

DOUBIES IN NEW SPORT I I I I

NEW YORK-The first game of squash tennis doubles was played licre the other day. The new court game ivas originally" intended as a. singles affair but after one attempt at doubles, the players decided this team sport has potentialities. They play on a squash racquets courts.

I I I I

‘VOMEN WORRY ABOUT PANTS , u a a n

SYDNEY, Australia-"wimbledon shorts" are the only kind that girl tennis players may wear on the court-s of the Sydney golf and ten- nis club. But nobody seems to know what are “Wimbledon shorts.” The girls here learned that Helen Ja- cobs wears Wbeach“ shorts at Wim- bledon, that Dorothy Rcund sports "divided skirts" and that Mrs. Aileen Bennett whittingstall wears pleated shorts.

. -

ton

OVERSEAS FOR. THE BOXERS o o 0 a

NEW YORK-Thur United States amateur boxers are getting a free ‘trip to Paris this June. France 1n- vited the U. S. a/mateur union to send along a team for an interna- tional tournament. John Marcclline, Philadelphia flywelght: Jimmy Clark, Niagara. Falls lightweight; Joe Bauer. Cleveland light heavy and Louis Nova, Ban Francisco heavyweight, are the lucky pun- chers.

I I I I

IIITCIICOOK COMING BACK I I I I

WESTBURY, N. Y.—'1'he word is out that Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., once the world's ranking polo play- er, is as good as ever. In league games on Long Island this season Hitchcock has played in his old- time form. He bagged five goals against a team captained. by Ray- mond Guest.

I I I I

IS I-IOOLEY THE LUCKY ONE? I I I I

MOtNTPLEA-Hooley smith. Ma- roon centre player. is one of hoc- key‘s lucky guys. People like him. When he played for Ottawa, Frank Aheam gave him a fur coat. some- body gave him a. yacht when in came to Montreal. Kenneth Dawes presented him with a. horse after Mnroons won the stanley Cup this spring. Now a Maroon director has turned over a Iwlls Royce car to Hooley. ' ' ‘ . .

i INDIAN P010 TEAM ' a o c a

@1308 — The Mahurnjuh of Kashmirh Indian polo team will oppose a selected English or Am- erican side at Raneldgli during a Jubilee garden party on June 29.

PAYS

"LAWN mowans SHARPENED

. Charlottetown badminton play- ers captured the Island cliomplon- ship and the L. G. Lewis trophy Tuesday night, defeating the Sum- merside aggregation on the round by 16-13 score.

‘Trailing 14 poiiiis to one follow- ing their decisive defeat in the first round the summerside play- ers made a gallant comeback in a complete reversal of form to rout the visitors 12-2.

Miss Eleanor Bourke and Mr. Walter‘ Goss clinched the title for

gthe Charlottetonians, however, in

this; the singles by defeating Miss Jean

iMoore and Mr. Ernest Harris re- f spectively.

Men's Doubles

E. Goss and Alf Doucette lost to Pritchard and Millman 15-3, 15-2.

W, Henry and W. Goss lost to Durant and Sullivan, 15-8. 15-18. 15-5.

W. A. Smith and C. F. Hutches-

larit 15-6. 15-8. Don Gass and Fred Nash vs. R. Silliphant and Harmon. This game

round and owing to the late hour was not played.

Ladies Doubles

Z. Linkletter and Dot Harris won from M. Cudmore and D. Rogers, 9-15, 15-8, 17-15.

N’. Calbeck and I. Silliphant won from Mrs. Smith and Ev Sinclair, 17-14. 15-13.

Lewis and Rogers won from B. Prowse and E. Taylor, 8-15, 18-14, 15-10.

' Mixed Doubles

Mlllman and McKenzie won from Bourke and Hutcheson, 15-11,

Bullivan and Rogers won from Ev Sinclair and F‘. Nash 15-8, 15-9.

Durant and Dot Harris won from Don Gass and D. Rogers 18-17, 15-9.

Harris and Cal-beck won from Mr. and Mrs. Smith 15-4, 18-17.

Ladies Singles

E. Bourke won from Jean Moore 11-8, 11-5.

Z. Linkletter won from M. Cud- more by default.

Men's Singles

R. Pritchard won from E. Goss, 15-7, 15-13.

W, Goss won from Ern Harris, 15-3, 15-5.

‘The game between Dori Glass and F. M. Nash vs, Silliphant and Har- mon was not played owing to th late hour. -

French Davis Cap Team Announced

PARIS, May 29-Marcel Bern- ard, Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus and Andre Merlin today were designated as France's Davis Cup tennis team which will meet Australia in Roland Garros stad- ium June 8-9-10.

Boussus and Merlin are expected to get the singles assignments with Borotra and Bernard teaming up in doubles.

Bernard, the only newcomer on the team, replaces the veteran Jacques Brugnon. Now 21 years old, Bernard is regarded as the most promising of younger French players. He ts ranked no. 4 in his own land.

Clashes Feature Meeting

TRURO. N. 8., May 29—Clashcs between Cape Breton Island and mainland delegates featured to- day's annual meeting of the Nova Sootia Baseball Association.

Yarmouth Gateways presented claims for $327 from Dominion Hawks as their share of the 1934 play-off receipts. They were award- ed $36 after the smoke of battle had, cleared away.

Rows occurred from time to time with ﬁery Burney Ferguson of Re-

and getting the largest percentage of knocks from the mainlandeis.

Oince they told Bumey if he didn't stop talking, they'd call a policeman to take him out of the meeting hall. Another time, del- egate A. J. Mason of New Glasgow rose to his feet and moved the sec- retary send s letter to the Reserve Club saying the N. S. B. A. did not want Ferguson at future meetings. Burncy got up and seconded the motion. The motion was carried.

All the oﬂloers were re-elccted: H. A. MAoQuai-rie, Westvllle, Presid- ent: Jams: Conway, springhlll, vice-President; Peter Judge, mouth. and. M. Flemming, New Waterford, second vice-Presidents; tame G. Illrluson, Weltville, sec- rctiiu-trensurei.

Softball Practice

A practice for the Bignlllers‘ teuri is called for this evening It 6 o'clock

on lost to L. Gallant and F. Gal-l

had no effect on the winning of ,'

run; cnixnaoarrmpwu GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

i SPOR TRAITS

i

iiiiiiirs B I [LS IX

(Associated Prom) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

The total hit production of the big six was three blows yesterday as lmlf the membership was idle and the other half had a. poor day at the plate. Bob Johnson, Pepper Martin and Jimmie Foxx each wciit to the plate four times for one hit zipicce. As a consequence Johnson's average droPhcd five points and the other two lost four apiece. Their positions

- in the sextet remained unchanged

although Johnson's margin over Arky Vaughan was clipped to two points. The standing:

G Ab R H ‘Pct. Johnson, Athletics 32 133 2i) 54 .406 Vaughan. Pirates 39 146 37 59 .404 Martin, Cardinals 28 122 29 46 .377 Foxx, Athletiis 32 122 21 40 .357 Vosmik, Indians 30 133 1G 4'7 353 Terry, Giants 34 138 19 47 .341

Leafs Lose To Buffalo

(A. P. By Guardian's Sipecial Wire)

MONTREAL, May 29--Rochcsl»ei' Red Wings Jumped oii Laurie Myllykangas and Johnny PDlllOISkl for an early lead and turned back Montreal Royals 8-3 in the open- ing game of the series at ltoclics- ter today. John Berly hcld the Royals in check in the curly in- nings but was yanked. after four successive hits in the seventh, Johnny Micliacls finishing the game.

Buffalo thumped Toronto Maple Leafs by 6-2 under the lights at Buffalo tonight, thanks mainly to a. pair of mighty homers that cracked off the big but of Ollie Carnegie. _

Ollie leaned on one of Starrs

serve, [Capo Breton, saying most '

sharp, Victoria Park din ‘. All _ to in unpaid.

fast balls for a circuit drive in the first, as the lioiiiesters ilcd to B. three run lead. In the sixth, when another pair of runs were scored. Carnegie hit up his second four- base smash.

In great form, Harris kept the Leafs scoreless until the sixth in- ning. lie gave up six hits in all, just one less than Starr allowed the winners.

S o f t b a I l Games Tonight

The postponed Shamrock-Cougar game will be played tonight nt 6.15 pan” Victoria. Park. Umpire, Mur- ray Carmichael.

___.oi.. ‘Ilia postponed softball game be- tween the Brighton Hawks and the Eagles will be played this evening

at 6.30 on the Holy Redeemer dia- B

mend.

AN AUSTRALIAN . STATES CBNTENARY

ADELAIDE, May 29—-Adelaldr: is preparing m celebrate its hundredth birthday and ms drafted an elab- oratc program which will include national games, an Enripirc exhibit- ion, pageanlis Hid shows. and many sporting competitions. Among the events under considcratlcn are In sir race from England to Australia, md official recognition of the ari-

, d up ‘Minimalism.’

Yankees T rounce Senators _ In Six Inning Clash; Red Soxullefeat Athletics

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 29-Just as Washington senators were begin- ning to solve Charley “Red" Ruf- iings delivery and out down some of the tremendous lend New York Yankees had rolled up. a. storm struck the ﬁeld and washed out further proceedings, leaving New York the victor in a. six-inning clash 7-4 at Washington.

Washington put on its ﬁrst spurt in the sixth to score three rims and after the Yankees had equalled that burst in the seventh Jake Powell continued the home team's work by belting a home run. The rain, which had begun to fall earlier, be- came so heavy at this juncture that the game was cndccl and all the seventh inning score was wiped out.

The Yanks used home runs to build up their early margin off Bob Burke. Ruﬂliig made a, contribution toward his own victory in the sec- ond by belting a homer into the left ﬁeld bleachers behind a walk to Myril I-Iong. With one more Yankee riin home in the fifth and‘ Ben Chapman 0n second Lou Geh- rig smote his ﬁfth circuit blow or tlie season into the bleachers in left. centre.

Uiistcady pitching and loose 13191111118 marred the free-hitting grime at Boston which ended with The Red Sox cdizing out Philadel- phia Athletics 10-9. '

Although out-hit 13-10 by the v15- itoizs, Boston combined ﬁve hits, two errors, and three bases on balls in a. xvlld seventh inning, chasing eight inns across the plate. nulli- fying a previous 6-1 lead which the Athletics had held. Dietrich, Cas- carella and Caster all worked on the Philadelphia. mound beforc the Red Sox had been retired in the seventh.

"Dusty" Rhodes. starting pitcher for the 80X. was hit freely‘ until the sixth when he was relieved by 43001139 Pipilrﬂs. who subsequently was removed after pitching to only two batters. "Rube" Walberg and Johnny Welch followed him to the Boston mound, Walbcrg receiving credit for the win.

Only two games were scheduled.

Home Run Standing

(A. P. By Guardian's Specie! Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday - Gehrig, Yankees: Ruﬂtng, Yankees; Dahl- gren, Red Sox; Berger, Braves; Wil- son, Phillies; Kampourls, Reds, one each.

The Insiders-Johnson, Athletics, 11; Greenberg, Tigers, 11; Foxx, $100108, 9; Ott, Giants, 8; Bonura,

te Sox, 8; Vaughan, Pirates, 8; Moore, Giants, 8.

League Tomb-American 153, Na-

tional 149, Total 30B.

HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lost Put.

9 .710

l3 .567

15 .559

. 16 .569

18 .636

cirm 1'! .465 Phlliidelphil 2B .290 Boston 33. $1

ADERICAN LEAGUE

I

Chicago i2 .626 New Yolk l4 .611 Cleveland . 14 M3 Detroit 16 .629 Boston 16 .529 Washington 17 .509 Philadelphia . .... ll 21 .344 l‘ ll M‘!

Defeats Phillies.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 29-130mm Braves presented Babe Ruth with a victory for one of the “Babe Ruth days" he has been having around the National League, slamming out an 8-6 decision over the Plrillieis at Philadelphia today. The Babe, however. had to be oonicnt with a ﬁoral offering, two bases on balls, one run and no hits.

Jorgens, Al Thomas and Euel Moore for seven of their runs in the ﬁrst two innings. Syl Johnson ﬁnally tamed them with one run after the

lied in the fourth. Philadelphia didn't get a hit after that inning, however, as Bob Smith came in to relieve Dutch Brandt and hurl per-

- 7-5, 6-1

fect relief ball for ﬁve frames,

The world champion Cardinals landed on young Gene Schott at St. Louis taking revenge for a ﬁve-hit defeat handed them by the Cin- cinnati rookie hurler earlier in the season. and won their series opener from the Reds 6-3.

The Cardinals bunched four hits and two free tickets to ﬁrst in the second inning to hammer across four runs and send them oﬁ to a three-run lead.

Frankie Frisch spoiled the Reds‘ chances for a. latc rally in the sev- enth by sending in Pa-ul Dean to relieve Bill Walker, With tlm bases full, Campbell pinch hit for Schott. but his grounder struck Slade as the substitute left ﬁelder was on his way to second and Slade was auto l maticiilly out, retiring the side. Young Daffy held the Reds to a single hit for the rest of the game, but credit for the victory went to Walker, his ﬁfth of the season.

Chicago was rained out at Pitts- burgh in the only other scheduled game

Stqrs 14nd Cubs Meet To n igli t

Stars and Cubs renew City Base- ball League warfare at the Abegweit Grounds this evening in the second game of this year's schedule.

Returned victors 1n the opening tilt against the Falcons after eleven closely contcsted- innings, the Stars nre out to make it two straight; they have been practicing diligently and on top of this Manager Perc McIn- nis will have his complete roster on hand.

Cubs are not to be taken lightly, however. Strengthened from last year, Tom McFarlane has had his charges out almost daily for the past three weeks and fans who have watched them practice predict free- ly that they will give any squad in the league a battle royal.

It should be another great garlic. The encounter is to be called at 6.15 sharp with the same oﬂicials ar- bitrating as in the opener, the ref- eree-in-clilef to be appointed by the league president.

Quarter Finals R e a ch e d In Tennis Tourney

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, May 29—Intern.alional players remained today in the quarter-finals of the men's and women's singles as the French hard court tennis championships progressed.

The defending champion in the

The Braves landed upon Orville-

third and drove in three talliesf with a double when the Phlis ral- ,

a Race

JNEW “mJPORT WOR »

BUSTWNBRANES HAMMERDUT 8-6 VIBTBRY,

The “Babe” Has Off Day As Boston Club

iroxiuo sssrmrnsmi. mun: seorrr

where.

i-Jbeccusc of lliéilililgherl quclltytobaccos

YourﬁrstTlJDOR packkgcwill be a new and thoroughly delightful ‘smoking experience, because of the finer, costlier-tobacco: used indies: fragrant cigarettes. Theirrich, mild flavour is winning smokers every.

‘modem, spotless, Canadian owned arid opemnd factoriesmby z com- jaany which is 100% independent» Try n package today.

And they are made in

:1

Thousands 500 Mile At

INDIANAPOLIS, May ZB-The multitude massed tonight for the annual racing rectecle in the In- dianapolis motor speedway, a mod- ern counterpart of Rcmels Circus Maximus.

Thrill seekers came in throngs for the 500-mile automobile race which, unless rain prevents, will start at 10 a.m., CST, tomorrow in the huge hippodrome that holds 150,000 spectators.‘

By airplane, train and motor they came to watch 33 drivers dare death in a dash for fame and prize money totalling $100,000. Three men-two drivers and a. mechanic -died in preparation for the event, bringing the death toll of the 26- year-old course to 30.

The forecast was for cloudy and cool weather, ideal conditions for establishing a. new record. The present mark is 104.863 miles per hour, made last year by "Wild Bill" Cummings of Indianapolis. Cummings will try again tomor- row for another victory.

Louis Meyer, the California comet, with two victories here a1- rcady, is another contender, Fred Frame of Los Angeles, another for- mer winner, is also in the field.

From several tyros comes s. challenge to the veterans. Among the youngsters is the dare devil Rex Mays of Los Angeles, who set n new 25-mile record when he won the pole position in the classic by averaging 120.735 miles-per-hour ln his qualification run.

B o x i n- g Tournament

women's division, Peggy Bcriven of England, reached the elghts by defeating Ida Adamoff oi France. 6-4, 6-1. Helen Jacobs, United States champion and finalist in the tournament s. yet" 880. 911m- inated Yvona Orlandlni of Italy, 6-2, 6-0. Others in that bracket are Mme. Rene Msthleu of France, Rollin Couquerque of Holland and Hilda Krahwinkel 590111118 0! Germany.

Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn, completing a. second match that was delayed by rain, was put. ‘out, by Anita Iiizana, Chilean ace,

F0111‘ ‘ish players reached the fourth round in the men's singles. Jack Crawford trounced Josef Palladl of Czechoslovakia, O-l, Q-S, 6-4. ﬂan-y xopmm defontcd Norman Farquharson of South Africl. 6-2. 7-6, 6-1. D011 ‘rurnbull triumphed Qvgr‘ Augusto Rldo of Italy 6-0, 4-8, o-a, o-a while viviiin Mo- Clrstii was beating Martin Iillmer of switaerlsnd 6-3. 6-3, 6-8. Prod Perry and H. W. (“Bunny”) Aus- tin, English stars, and Christian Bouslus of FrwOI-t. BIN“! h!" reached this round.

OPERA PIONIII DII-B .-....._.,. DOMAIN-Chitin Manners. inm- slum-director of the Moody-Man- ners Ope dissolved in ma. 11M hem recant- ly. Mr. Manners was one of tho

‘Australians and two mit- .

rs Company which Ill.

The provincial amateur boxing tournament is gradually attracting interest and according to present indications the tournament looks like a certainty. Borne half dozen entries have been received from one centre alone, and numerous others are expected. ‘A number of local boys are working out daily in pre- paration for the meet and expect to be in there swinging when the bouts get under way.

Net proceeds of the meet will go towards sending boys to the Mari- time T- ament and there is no money being made by any group or organization.

A meeting will be held the latter

of this weﬂ to organise a strong committee to work on the organisation and detail work in con- nection with the affair. The meet- lngwillprobublybsholdinthsli. P. U. Hall but definite announce- msnt will appear latcr.

DIVORCE PAPER. SERVES Al WILL

Au Australian who died recently wrvtchiswlllanthebookofade-

written on the back of l with prickly-war iuioo. who wrote

using itho mama ﬂuid. while dsttors lllVI mend their prac- mange:

pwnem of mud imrunlﬂl l! iiﬂt

w“... “#38122”

Gather For Automobile Indianapolis

Old‘ Country C r i c k e t

(C. l’. Cable By Guardian's Spcclil W|rc)_

LONDON, May LU~ClOS8 of 5X scores in first class county cricket matches started today were:

Mlddlesex 298 (P. Smith six wickets for 6B runs); Essex 85 (Sims six for 28, Peebles three for 10); at Lord's. ~

Surrey 344 (Gregory 92, Barling 80, Flshlock 59, Parker five for 10$ vs. Gloucester: at the Oval.

Lanoashire 122 (J. Parks fivo for 54); Sussex 11B for four wickets (H. Parks 68 not out): at Hove.

Nottlnghamshire 420 for four wickets (Hardstitff 154 not out, Harris 87, Knowles 64 not out, A. Staples 51) vs. Haimpshirefat Not- tingham.

Worcestershire 92 (Bower eight for 40); Yorkshire 248 for five wickets (Sutoliffe 122 not out); at Sheffield.

Northamptonshiro 186 (Bakewell 51, Hollies seven for 80): Warwick. shire 147 for six wickets; at Bir- mlngham.

Kent 339 (Fagg 94, Chapman 76, Ashdown 70): Glamorgan 51 m; 0116 Wlllkﬂléi at Cardiff.

Other matches:

Oxford University 149 (Walford 73, GERTY seven for 30) and J for five wickets); Leicester 109 (D. Smith six for 41); at oxm-(L

South Africans 443 (Viljoen 152, Cameron 132) vs. Derbysliire; at Ilkestcn.

Scottish Still U n d e f e a ted '

(or. By Ginrdlim’; Spoil! win) CALGARY. Mel! 2e - In their 11111’- ﬂllpelrance in western Can- ada. the touring Scottish Football Association team won‘ their sixth straight North American victory here tonight. Playing a select A]. bert-aeleven, the tourists piled up a score of 9-1. At half time they were leading by 5-0. ' Hush Callscher, centre forward from Derby County, led the ou- sllught with four goals. William Mills and I‘ ,,‘ Duncan each counted two for the visitors md Alex Flemﬂson sound the other. Albert-B's only goal came in this secondhslfwiththowindandnin s-idlnd in qri the boll ﬂown-d the Scottish no . Liston Anderson, Altai-to outside-left. on a pus from Sammy Blair, drove the bull toward the cm. 0mm Cummings,‘ mu- bsck in attempting to clear, knocksd the ball into his own goal.

NOFITDWGIAH HAITI TBEMOII

NUPHNG-HAM, m]. — Earth ‘UIIIOII which hive alarmed mi- dsutl of Apshy, s suburb. are st- iributod to subsidence! in tho ground.

BAIL KID-l OATTLI

ammo-r, India-Cattle in the fields were kilkld by hailstorm in a otoriu which ranged Mn square

lllliﬂﬁb,

Al i i

BASEBALF

ii

iisuiiif

INIERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimom n1 011 o0 5 u iii-l Newark 013008 o2 910 o1»?-

(Called 8th, rain).

Gumbert, Moore and Spencer; Larocca. Bob Miller, Ray Wliitc and Baker.

Syracuse . Albany .......010000001 z 4 Varidenberg and Legget; Hansenv;

Hensiek and Phillips. 1 j Montreal 100 000 200 3 l3 l?’ Rochester . 022 20o 11x a 15 d

Myllykangas, Pornorski, Mangiunil and Tate; Berley, Michaela andj-l West. - f

Torontc at Buffalo (night gnmeluy“

LEAGUE 3: -

AMERICAN

New York .....'l21300 7 t) 1"‘ Washington ..... 001003 4 9 ti‘ Ruffing and Dickey; Burke,“ Bean, Coppola and Bolton, Rcd-“i niond. ‘ '

Loni!

Philadelphia . 100 004121 9 13 I ‘ Boston 001 00081): 1010 3 "

Dietrich, Casoaiella, Caster, Mii- " iimey and Berry; “diodes, Pill‘ ’ gras, Walberg, Welch and Berg. ' '

NATIONAL LEAGUE

n . . . . “250010100 8121"‘ Philadelphia . 002 400 000 '6 6 1' f Brandt, Smith and Hogan. Silo?" ' rer; Jorgens, ‘Thomas, E. MOON?“ Johnson and Wilson. .'

Cincinnati 100 101 000 3 1i St. Louis 04100100): 6 7

Schott, Herman and Lombardi: _ Walker, P. Dean and Diwis. 1"“

Chicago at Pittsburgh poncd, rain).

u:

Un e v ejn-tful Crossing

PLYMOUTH, England. Miiy 99-‘ The burnstormiqg Bluenose, NOV‘ Bcotian fishing schooner. "m! " completed a 30-day crossinC 0f "W51 Atlantic and looked forward t0 I n summer season (#1101215 in Elli‘ llsli waters. _

Her skipper, Captwi 5115"»: Whlters, who took hﬂ‘ out of Hell‘ _ for Harbor on May 0, mid "l? i» crossing was "uneventful." B1091)!‘ nose ii expected to came "1 series of races It ports A minim was’: uiitiiImmWL-EV; ;

Origins!!! t was pnnn 0 i the mistress of the North silent-ii?” mung flssts race ma: the M‘ lllltlc with a. oimumi- ﬂiihlfg $335" mt miv-ldtgmkclwllxed‘ 4

.- Cap . fl

however, to pit his ship sgaini, the Gertrude L ‘Ihebnud in s w‘; _ lea of international ilntches o! - Gloucester this fan for the 11-51191‘ Z men's trophy now held by m‘ " Lunenburg schooner.

nuns wnsiix Tiivw

wmm m . .- DOItH-wsicli’ " booties lulu dllnsnd the B91"? Winn’; lllﬂuihﬂfilh ohultlbhff,’ combating a rcoonstrucdon W - will include the. substitution d for the oak helm! ‘m, . ., u 12!‘!

,.