_ h-uv mimrnrrrrnwal mnlonnw “BASEBALL ' , ‘I ~ A SPOR’ I‘ BOWLING . OTHER srom"

.1 .n. ve-an-ov-p-

REv1

1

PA('§.SEVBN

A I18 WEING

u ‘They Won ’tFfl'inish Last

ttllllslur

eati P r o w s e o, Las Night In hzl A d F i n a 1 lime t! Series

l \

mm, myths "Y" Alleys the n Publ ing 60.: defeated Bros. lrl the thirdfand final o; m. lcl pionsbip series. . loza-llzs ohaulolokls of the rclsl Bdwlilli lfilflfi-

Guardlln bowled the record game of 11M, also record total of llllll pins, csltpointing Bros. by the safe majority of

my of The Guardian rolled le of 302, while W. Power of c team rolled thehigh three ins.

‘ing are the lineups and

IAN

ey ... “"149 187 110 in ... aaa ".185 152 180 y ... .... . .448 802 l-i-i .... .... ""355 l“ 218

r... ... ... ".377 321 236 1l8. '

E BROS.

,Prowse ... “lbs i2! H3 nnis ... ... ".222 192 212

‘tlock ... “I84 909 801 sgue u. "H.208 880 310

til .... “"181 188 I85‘ 2820.

THE VIBS UBRJIIRBIIS

ie MacEschern won the step- ; contest at the vies Indoor last night and Mrs. Daniel -on the ladies prize.

O'Brien brought down the -hen he appeared in an Irish

l t Bob Weeks will step dance dle and the usual door prize given. About B00 people were dance at the Circus last night, ,

IANS LEFT llElllillTERS

(Canadian Prose)

. Ohio, May 8- One ion of the i929 major league that baseball men are watch- Clevelsndb solid outfield of i ded hitters. llr of the Indians’ top rank-

chasers bat left handed. er Roger Pockinpaugh’: re- the inevitable query about this ox arrangement ls that it ‘t. be a handicap, since 90 P" the American League pitch- rlsllt handed. southpaw hitters, figuring in clnnenh outfield, are Charlie n. Bib Falk, Dick Porter and verill. ~ son. the veteran of the quar- one of the lightest hitters. el- hls i028 average was .801. obtained from tho White so: deal for Catcher Autry, batted o in ma when he openly h1- his boredom as a member-of ~ Comlakayh team. Under ha?‘ nditiorls ‘Ialk battedusae and 1m and 182'! respectively. ll and Porter. iudsina solely ir minor league records, know his about batting. Averill hit d poled out)? homers in the Coast league laat year, while finished with an averlale 0i the lntarnat‘ al league.

l 4|

ff Bricker To tire From Come

1‘. Ont, any ia-Oiiff Ill-loser- one of-Caaadsb beat know let-Inca runners. yesterday eh" - his ulceration of rout-ins from ning game ' tar’ at least two no possibly‘ forever. Irickor

‘By QUIN HALL

Before the present season opened, Burt Shotton. helmsman of the Phillies, predicted that his team would at least land in the first divis- ion of the National League this season. It is still a little too early in the mixing to find out lust how seriously we can take Burt's remark.’ but the fact remains that the Phil- lies looked a whole lot better while they were at Winter Haven this Spring than they have for many years. There was a certain spirit no- ticeable in the team which was sadly lacking in other years. In exhibition games they were causing more trou- ble than they have been in the habit of causing, and while these things may mean nothing at all, they may also mean that the Phllies are due to snap out of it and prove to be the big surprise oi the present campaign. At the start of the training grind, Shotton admitted that considerable depended on the sort of pitching he got during the Summer war. He was still saying the same thing when the club dusted the sand of Florida. of! its shoes and headed north.

Shotion seems to feel that there are several clubs in the NJ... that the Philiies will beat out and that feel- ing is also pretty well distributed

llsl YEAR'S BHAMPIIINS PREPARING

MONCTON, May a-Aithough very little is heard publicly concerninl baseball in Moncton and plans for the season, yet it is learned from those deeply interested ln the some that considerable scout work has been going on by the different teams who played in the oltv M!“ ll" Ym’ with a view to strellIi-hlhml m“ rosters for the season's camoalsh- in gpfln‘ preparations the C. C's. ehlm- pious of the city league last summer. seem to be taking the lead.

A. gymnasium. These will be continu-

permit outdoor practices.

~ must either give up his posi-

an alnemoolh maohsulo or "nine. and no has decided W o lattes a »

t

Ftzssco i$ norm; As one or- ‘ii-V s/Mmcsr scoouo sockets iN n» coolness...

gHOTTONS ‘inflow MAY, P2002 TO as Tu msrlasx-

(N 5-8.

.1 13g Pi-NUAES M‘! STNZT among his players. Such a feeling is, hardly a liability to any ball club. ’ With all of this, Shotton took a bad rap from the injury iinxgiust before the club pulled stakes from Florida. Tommy Thevenow, the 850,900 short- stop, acquired from the Cardinals last Winter. Wig in an automobile accident at Winter Haven. Tommy's face was badly crushed and it was necessary for attending physicians to set his broken jaw and nose bones with sliver. At the time of the accl- dent, it was said that the shortstop would be unable to eat solid foods ‘for a matter of six weeks and so the Phils will have to worry aloha for I time without his services.

Thevenow seems to baa victim of hard luck. In the Spring of 1027, he broke his ankle with the Cards and was on the shelf moat of tbs year. Last year, he was benched in favor of Rabbit Maranville, despite the fact that he was considered by many as the better shortstop of the two. This summer Shotion figured that 'I'hev-

SOME F

i929. King Features lyndlcsta, inc, Great Britain vlghls reserved,

With Thevcnow, Burt would have had one of the fastest inflelds in the Fresco Thompson. his; second sucker. is considered one of ‘the smariest keystone guardians on the circuit. He has been improv- ing right along and this may be his If he had had the lul- vsiltage oi working the territory with like Thevenow, it uld have boosted his ability to a

KZEWONQ TH_\$ %_

National League.

banner year.

a speed demon w considerable degree.

into a great first baseman and sttnds out as one of the most pron- isirlg as one of the initial suckers/fie Lia good fielder and a powerful/hit- ttt- ‘ Whitney, anoiher yourlgstey‘ who wag unearthed by Shotton last year. will take care of the hot corner for the Phils and is a caplhlemeehehie- A year's experience in fast company has helped both O1 those b0!!! Ind they are likely to show plenty 0f im- provement this summe '

AllilliiTREAie MEN

FllTlilllTY

MATERIAL

llllhswllv‘ .

. ' ny w. n. oocnsa ln Canadian Davis Cup l

Tennis Trials As soon as the weather is favorable

for training the followers of light harness racing will be watching for the work of the three year old trott- ers that will take the word in the futuritie; and the‘ Hamblezoniarl

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont. May lip-Mammal players made a clean sweep of today's games in the Canadian Davis Cup

lappesradYo dste. while he did not make as fast a race record as Peter Mallby, who won all his engage- -ments in his two year old form, Volo- mite has the manners of an aged lhorso and has shown that he can go Ithe route in company.

| Caretaker is a Walnut Hail Farm

..\4

Blli llli: lllllllsulls

(Canadian Prose)

LMIIJCAN LEAGUE ‘ . a . . .6

Detroit ' Chicago

... ...I

trials here. Dr. Jack Wright, Mont- real. triumphed over Gilbert Nulnas, Toronto, in four sets, 6-2; 2-6; 6-3;‘ 0'4; and Willard Crocker, Montreal, defeated Dr. An Ham. Toronto, in three straight, 6-1; 8-6; 6-4. 1n the

vanquished Ham and Nunng in straight sets, 6-3; 6-3. The Canadian

ian Davis Cup Committee following tomorrow's play,

‘MARATHDN

doubles match, Wright and Cracker,

team wll be selected by the Canadq

THE iiRIEEEYi

Stake this season. While the twmproduci. He is by Guy Axworthy out year old division in 192a did not pl-o- lof Miss Peter Dillon 21101., a. sister duce a youngster that stood out as ‘to Peter Dillon 220B‘; and Peter Po- conspicuously as Flreglow, Spencer:i¢mpkin_ ‘who i; now making a re- and Scotland did in I927, there were Iputation as a sire of racing material a number which showed conclusively ,irl Illinois. Caretaker won his first .that ihey would make bold bids iorlGrand Circuit engagement at Kala- ‘the money in 1929. Of these Walter ‘mazoo where he defeated Blngcn As- [Dear and _V)lomiie, both of which off and took a record of llzolllt ‘in ihe ‘are in the Good Time stables. show- second heat of a race at Syracuse. He I Ied the best in races While Caretaker, marries the cross which ha: been i gen. Trusty Brewer, ' Contendeniwlnning the futurixies, the mctt ‘Sannobcl, and Margaret Belwlne pro- ‘conspicuous examples being Guy Mc- ‘ved that ihey were not very far be- ‘Kinney, losoials Worthy. and Aileen ‘hind the leaders. Eaccn.

Walter Dear won at Cleveland," ‘The returns for i923 will show Gochen and Syracuse where he trott- whether Caretaker can join that ‘ed a third heat in 2:06 3-4 after lds- Ewroup or if the honors will go lo his ‘ling a heat to Caretaker. He is by Leu- stable Eompanion Sznnobel, she i5 e rel Hall out of the Walnut Hall mare 's‘stertoBrightDawn 2:09 being by San ‘Blitzie which also produced Sam ‘Francisco out of Sybil Day, a daugh-

i

Chicago at grounds.

the: and wet grounds.

' INTERNATIONAL

St. Louis at Cleveland, rain. Only two games scheduled,

. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, wet St. Louis a1, New York, cold wea- Cincinnati at Brooklyn, w.

i grounds. _ Only three games scheduled.

LEAGUE

All games postponed, weather. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, o; st. no, 1. Colnmbu, 8; Minuaapolh, s,

. m. friend .1 ‘l 1 ' out I-wlll j’ -

Don Hurst. who was secured from Rochester last Spring, has developed,

(Cu-"gflgn he“, EV/llliems. 'whllo rather frail this TORONTO, Mgy 3,7)“, gum-t}, cult hes s lot of whizz and perfect Vfl-jglgy menu-m, m5 been awarded racing manners. Volomite, his stable to the Canadian National Exhibition ccmpznion, is a husky yfillllsster by for the third mngemmv, yeay’ the ex. iPeter Volo out of a sister to Mary hibition board was informed today ‘Pilifley Wm! Whiiih DICILIIIBMBhOYI in a letter from Alien Ross, president ‘Wm ‘he Th0“. 0f the illtllfli-iee 1h of the Canadian Wrigley Company. ' 1915- ! ! The first glimpse that the public

i

l i

IN. Y“ during the Orange

~ o

Preparing For iCircuit meeting. 1n his first heat he B. R was set back for swerving in the stretch. That did not bother him. ' ‘lg ace Meet HIOWCVST, as he came back in 231% - {and 213%, which was a clever per- Jgm pendergasg popular manager Eformance over a half-mile track in

of ihe New Annan race track. was in I- “gust the my 15st ewmng attending med Volomitlfs test came at Lexington oratonul Cont,“ ‘M11165 he greatly lwhere after making a. time record of enjoyed‘ 2:06 he took the word in the two Although a great pamm o’ 5pm,“. year old division of ihe Kentucky

ML pandas“, has a very marked iFuturity. in the first heat which was “gm-my “ma, and very few caniwon by Walter Dear in 2:06‘§ Volo- W-nte a better arucle on sport In ,mite finished third. In the second

conversation with The Guardian re- in“ ‘m’? DPOIOHEed scoring he rac-

pm-ge,’ he says he L, making great %ed away from the field and won preparations ‘o, the big New Ann“ ,from Margaret Belwina in 2107M and m" m“; this year‘ In order not to l2:08lé. Volornite looks like the best

conflict with the Provincial Exhibition ““"° 9"’ m“ by “i” V°‘° m" h”

ihed of Volomite was at Middletownl County‘

,iter of Mcko and Sybil Knight by

Indianapolis, d: Kansas Qty, 8. Milwaukee at Louisville, poatponv

iProdlgal, Sannobel made a two year lold record of 2:08 while in the Volo- l mite race at Lexington she finished: third in 2:08". in one of the heals? Thig cannot be overlooked. This event . also gives a line on i-Isrgaret Bel- wina. She was, second in two of the. heats for which k071i and 2.08%‘, was entered in the Judges’ Book.

Both of these fillies were winiered ‘ in Florida where the Belwin filly’ had a touch of the sickness whichi carried off Doris Reynold; and Holly- ‘ rood Dillon. Sannobel escaped the malady, while her work caused con-t siderable favorable comment,

Trusty Brewer was another of the; fohree year olds that escaped the coldi iweather by being wlntcred at Sam-E linole Park. He is one of the oldest; ‘foals by Peter the Brewer while his ! dam is a member of the Nell family. ‘ Lest year he was in Ben White's, stable and started in s_ number of en- sflsements. While he was on the bat- tie line all season he could not win

plenty of speed by making a time

he he; set his dsic for July 3i. Then, says Jim, everybody will be through I haylveklns. and if not those that are l at it will be glad of a days‘ rest.

fie is enlarging the grandslend, re- , sloping the track, and making e, lot ‘ (of improvements that will be greatly l appreciated this year.

Even now Mr. Pendergsst is re- celving letters from patrons in the Uniied States, who are anxious to have their holiday tour coincide with New Annan. One American enthus- iast writing him under recent dais says that he never enjoyed himself better than at New Annsn last year. Unless he had actually witnessed it he would not have believed it possible to bring so many people together on Prince Edward Island.

Ending his letter he says, “I'll be

Group Games-Junior Boys (March

and last year; players, as well as a number of late acquisitions to the club. have held several workouts in the 0- 0- ~7-

“ pgflofllcflly, it is understood. until such time when the weather man will

n-om what can be learned from . . sources close to the clubs involved, a w‘; laagua , will function during the summer composed of three and M!‘ hapl four teams. The C. C's.'the C.

'I'hevenow‘s loss d h: the early pan, or the gason Mil be keenly felt, but, ever with ommy out oi v the game. it isn't e to make any large bets tilt the/‘Phils will finish last in the liatlonfl Lee-Sue. Copyrlght,_1i29. will; Features Sym-

‘ dleito, Inc.

EXllilERATEil

enow would accelerate the speed of his infield about twenty per cent. Now it is hardly likely that he will be able to set into the lineup before mid-season, if than. It is up to Shot- toh to fill the gap as best he can. It's Just one oi those unlocked for things in baseball. .

barriers are let down for th? sum- mer‘s race to the championship, and there are many rlunors to the effect that St. Bernard's, who last year en- / tered a team on the Catholic inlsr- (“Mann m”) y.

church league will withdraw from mNDm on," M“, 3,93%“), I-hlil‘ former IBBOOILQU ‘lid 11118 UP III “chum” Den-on poucflrfin’ who

m‘ my "3"" slew one d wounded a se nd after up by three en near. mrenlunnlsras _ wean“? m n: m

d when he appeared in po-

Inth e intermediate group. the lioe co t today on the cllarge that he Argonauts. laat year's provincial "iieingan alien did unlawfully carry junior champions, wul be in the a liwiverffl At the inquest into the rum.“ m. o" m; “gm-q an panel's death last night. the coron- belng made to form an intermediate el-‘gllry exonerated ivfcLennan of all league with the Argonauts and aev- liiafe in connection with the affair. oral teams who were playing in the amin court today he was character- Cathollo Church League laat sum- lad as a man who had done Canada mar. Those irlteroatnd in the move- aglervlce. ment have not as yet arrived at any

.’ -———+—-——-— ""°°“‘”‘“““ Mm‘ “mu” h“ "The Montnt/ai Herald says: Ab:

m“ “Form to an veral wae past Montreal stores ’ playing new potatoes, a JUNIORS being five pounds for

works out 1 cents a .10 per bushel. 0r $8.00 per lbs. An interesting fact is potatoes are America's and are being sold at this

Among junior loop u also in at makins and than are indications t a school league patterned after school hockey lull-ll. will f during the summer.

l Definite action is expected taken by those interested in llh- lor league however, following

ing of the city league, of Ill!!!

C ualy enough, the American po- . being immature, are of poor ty, while the fully matured Ca-

potatoaa are of the very fin-

N. R. O. and the Athletics are OX-

poomio boat thowire when?»

I. Ilakllly ID9700100119. iaalatadforadataiatile

eatgualltr-lattaaaaouhevlnabeen

i.’

there with bells on, Jim."

an ideal one for their production.

Another interesting fact, is that so many potatoes were produced in Canada last year that potatoes have been sold all along st a. loss to the producers. and that in the Potato- growlng districts, and notably in those of the Maritime Provinces, the pOiflW growers are in dire straits and have so many potatoes on hand that thew is no possibility of their being con- sumed before the next crop comts along.

tatoes aching at 4 cents a pound while native potatoes are a drug on the market at l cent a pound. These American potatoes enter the coun- try under tariff of only 35 cents per l0O lbs, while the United States charges a duty of so cents per 100 lbs. on Canadian potatoes crossing the border.

And that is e, fair sample of tho way in which we "exchange" trade with the United States.

SCANDALS. N. Y., May 8v- By a unique plan offered by a new trust company here the bank will pay the bills of its depositors

without the necessity of their preparing and writing the cheq- ues “ ‘ The ‘ , J‘ r merely have to forward tho bills to e banks.

...._.____._--.

Mrs. Dr. Carruthers, Charlottetown, is visiting roativea and friends in Mt. Stewart. . .

Mr. John A. Barrett. Charlottetown. paid a visit to relatives and friends

luusehvutoareluodavlut. H,

l Here, then, we have imported 90-‘

no music during games).

(March and Waltz.)

Boxing Tourney-Donovan Steele; White and Benoit. No music.

Dance-Highland Fling - Walker Sisiers.

Burke.

Tumbling-—Seniors. Fast music.

‘ler and Mclcllan. No music. Club Swinging—W. Scantlebury.

March and Waltz.

LOTS.

March and Waltz.

Horse d: ring work-Juniors. Fast

music. l Torch Swinging-W. scantlebury.

l Acoompanists

Pianist-Miss Nan Shaw. Vloiin-Jrhelms Teed. Drums-Bud Gamhum. Floor manager, Ed. White.

‘ miitee.

TOKYO. May 8—Prinee lanry of Britain, third son of King George, knelt at the feet of Eru- peror Illrolaito o: Japan today. slid ‘ , ‘tobfsleftlegaroyal purple garter, insignia of Brit- ain's highaoa order of knight- hood. The ceremony completed, lmperor llfrohlu iourneyad a- cron the efty In Kanunlgasekl Palace, the Prtnoeh temporary house, to bestow pcaonally upon hllu the Grand Order of Osory- Ilflthllflll-II. Japan's highest dae-

Parallel bar work-Senior 'l*roup. and Flag Drill-Prince St. Girls. Miss Imitation boxing tourney-Chand-

Bar work dz pyramids - Students. Dance~Sword Dance-Walker Sis-

High bar work-Senior Squad.

t‘ Opening remarks-Mr. J. A. McMil- ‘lan. Chairman Physical Dept. Com-

crowd of 14,000, startled and ams cut loose with boos and hisses of. disapproval. In the next instant the] customers in the arena and gallery‘, sections flooded the ring with news- papers and programs. Miller wasi loudly hissed. along with Referee Mc-i Lelland as they left the ring.

ONLY 3 TO RAY

Petrclle, battle-scarred veteran of‘ the lightweight ranks, won six. per- haps seven of the ten rounds, in the‘ Judgment of observers at the ringside; Miller was credited with winning, three with the opening session being} fairly even. although some of the ex- , perts credited Petrolle with having‘ the shade even in this session. '