REVI

an-n-q

12W”

llllllwlllsllla LEAGUE

llcllvls HER FIRST lllllcl

(Special to the Guardian) PARIS. May zit-Helen Wills re-‘ ceived the first setback of her 1929 campaign today. when she and her ‘ fellow Californian, Edith Cross, were l beaten in the women's ’ bios Q11“. ler Finals of the French Champion- 5111p by Lailli D'Alvsrez of Spain and ~ Kea Boumsn of Holland. The scor- ‘ es were 8-6; 6-4.

Cribbage With Pot Roast my JANE ji-lzmorom)

The cabbage used to be one of the mperativc winter vegetables. Nowa- iays we are quite as likely to get, now cabbage and delicious spring green, as to have the use the old, ‘out to have both sorts ls s privilege if we wish give our families cer- tain diet indisperlsables, and also {Q be economical. The- cabbage- is- a highly reputable vegetable today, g3 it was not just a few yea; back, 1t

. n05}. Nicholson, Butler, 011;", Mu-

B. I! E Rochester ... ... 2 9 1 ‘Toronto a 5 1

BAAI. RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAG UI

ll II E Buffalo ..11 11 2 Montreal ... .. 5 10 l.

Batteries-Faulkner and J, F, 3n-

led and Niebcrgal, Roach.

Batteries-Derringer, McCrsken and lllllrfﬂwi Page and O'Neill.

B. 11 E Reading . a 12 1 Newark z 11 i

Batteries - Welch, Fowler and Blurohy; Bagby and Skiff, Jﬂlkllu,

, It ll E Baltimore ... ... 5 l2 2 1"”! City 7 11 1 worth and Bool: Malay, Roberts, Hen. derson and Jordgeus.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fifi! Game) A ‘ ' R H B

Washington s 11 1

is a first cousin or more to the broccoli which is so much in vogue.

The following bit in something 1 .

was reqdipg once set me to making pot roast, with cabbage, as well as other vegetables: "The odors of pot. roast and cabbage-better than mg perfumes of Arsby."

A D00 FOB-St Recipe may profitab- ly be 10118» but to make it brief. "Choose the heel of the round or s chuck Piece cf Juice because you can get. s iuolcr not rout so. Put some fat in the bottom of a well seasoned iron bot with h heavy cover-fat pork is excellent. so is the economical savory fat 0r tried out suet. or s mixture with a bit of butter. Trim. wipe and perhaps skewer the meat ihto a firm shape. Roll it in seasoned ﬂour and sear it 2 minutes to a side and all We! 1n the hot fat in the pct. Then like "D on the piste withthe left over of seasoned flour, and add w fhc kettle a mixture of seasoning veg

5°51"- Bllﬂlna‘ them well in the fat and lotlns them stew a bit to chrink in the 1st while their own juices dil- ute the fat. You may use onion alone °Y iihllllped onion and green pepper but

rell; Shsute, Miljus and Harley.

Phlla ... u. ... u... 9 12 0

Butteris-llarlley. Burke, Hopkins 1""! Tote. Burl: Esrnshsw, Orwoll, Shores, Ehlnke and Cochrane, Per- kins.

B. H E

(Second Game)

_ a n a

Wﬂhlnllon s 1a 0 Phil: .. ..._a 13 c Batteries-Brown. Campbell, Mar- Berry and Ruel; Wslberg sud Coch- fﬂIlC.

’ R ll E New York ... ... ... ‘l 12 b Boston ..... 6 9 0 Bstteries-Plpgras. Heimseh, Moore and Dickey; M. Gaston, Morris and Heving.

(First. Game) B. B E St. Louis ... ... ... ... 3 14 2 Cleveland‘... ... ... ... 5 15 0

Batterlcsr-Stewsrt, Odgcn and Far-

‘llmv Detroit at Chicago, jostponed, rain.

carrots and celery are always good,

"he" they have settled a little i ‘5'°°“‘* Gm’)

but the meat on top of them, coverl B u u

clgggely’ have the "re low soon merﬁ St. Louis ... ... ... ... 7 13 2 Cleveland 5 8 1

after. and after fifteen minutes bastc , the meat with the mixture of fat and ‘. Vegetable Juices around it. If nec- h 96-51111‘? add,s little water and stir till it thickens. Cook gently and bsste 3 or 4 times. There should be s sound in the Dot but only a slight one when the meat is "cocking in the right way.

when the meat is half cooked, add to the pot some cabbage which has been cut slaw fashion, boiled for 5 minutes, rinsed with cold water. If

o'l= ll. it is new and exceedingly delicate “m _ "sbbace it will cook in fifteen min- R a E ll e8 with ‘h’ m“" “w” "i h“ m“ Cincinnati. a 1 1

blanched. It shrinks s. good deal and you will b; sorry if you do not have

Zlwllﬂh but no set amount is requir- e.

“N 0th cigarette‘ ' mcosomfchreslsmo I: enjoyment is Theysre on my throat an delightful

3:30;.”

I

r-Bltq Sptoalr- 11,0, Brill ‘ “anus Islldan a: .550 .500 Philadelphia ...-... l3 13 .500 New York "...-... 10 l0 .385 Cincinnati . ll l8 .379 Brooklyn l0 10 .840 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester ll ll .092 Newark ....¢......i1l l1 .542 I M141"! ll-MI lllIlllIllllllInqj‘

Montreal . l4 . II Toronto .. 14 .000 * n. Buffalo u sci " Jmq City oscsoo ll U4

Schang; and Myatt.

New York ... ... . -.. ...11 17

ncy. Ilesrn anti Spohrer; Iluhbcll IIIII

Httsbursh ... ... ... ... 6 10 O

Girorh: (lrimcs and Ilsa-grooves.

mlllfll’! Llnlmelt for Chipped Hinds lchlcuo ' " ' ' " r s

“throat-easy” says QC. greets

Batterles-Blacholder» Coifman and Ferrell, Ilollowoy, Harder

NATIONAL LEAGUE

E 4 l

Batteries-It. Smith, Burhsm, Coo-

Batteries - Bixcy. Kemmer and

Batteries-Keen, Barnes. Iiolllngs- I

How They Stand

A Feminine Bobby Jones

QlFJS AUNNS KlGHT Oil M‘!

I

By QUIN HALL

It isn't often that two young golf- ing stars-one a boy and one a girl -incinerste the pasture pool courses of the country as they were burned up during the past Winter.

Quite often a new star dazzles the golf world but very seldom do they appear in pairs. This is s particular occasion:

While. Horton Smith, the youthful Joplin, Mo, pro. was making new history in the male sector, an l8- year-cld school girl - Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, Long Island -- was en- thusissticsily upsetting the form charts among the feminine golfers. Helen -‘~ nicknamed Billie - start- cd the Winter season as s mild breeze

ﬁ III, ling Features Bybdiah, Iltq Croat ﬁlth: rﬂﬁtl richl- l

in Bermuda. But by the time she reached the palm tree belt of south- ern Florida, she had attained the proportions of a young tornado. Billie Hicks spcared the Bermuda, Miami and Florida. State titles and, before you could get out of her way, she was headed to the southern part of Flo- rida and more triumphs. She won fifteen consecutive matches before bowing to Miss Virginia Van Wie. and, despite some sct backs, she is sure to be one of the outstanding figures in the feminine golfing world during the Summer. Her Winter rc- cord proves her to be a consistent and cool shotmaker and a golfer of that variety is always a. menace,

The Long Island star seems to be following a Bobby Jones system in making her spectacular records. A

I

,MAY._25.1929 _ f“ »f—-= ,, ill‘? "ffil/{Iilxﬁﬂlillfliylv GUARDIAN I‘ " BASEBALL a w’ G ARD I AN . S P () R ’|‘ facials. - , \ BOWLING , OTHER SPORT

l AGED RACING MATERIAL l 1

‘ By W. H. Gochcr l , .

With over six hundred horses in training at Lexington waiting for the Grant Circuit to open the third week in June and more than double that number at other points being pre- pared for their engagements in the Bay State, Maine and New Bruns- wick, William Penn. and Ohio Short Ship Circuits, the outlook for light harness racing in i929 is very bright. Ample references have been made to the two and three year old trottcrs and pacers which are being prepar- ed fcr their futurity engagements and now that the racing days are in sight it is time to look over the aged material.

The free for all division is rather light. It presents the names of Hazel- ton, Guy Ozark, Duane, Dewey Mc-

long time ago Bobby figured that if he always shot to beat par on the Mum he was playing he was likely to fare well against any and all com- petition. The results were gratifying. Miss Hicks seems to always sim at the men's par for the course and she is meeting with good success.

The manner in which she has been approaching the men's par makes it BPPInnt that something must soon be dons about establishing c. new women's par. In fact several of the girl golfers have been annoying the mark set for male perfection.

And if Miss l-Iiks maintains her stride, she's likely to make some of the men stars feel foolish. She's that sort of s golfer.

Copyright, 1029. King ‘Features Syn. dicate. Inc.

St- Louis ... .. 8 8 0 Batteries — Blake and Gonzales; Mitchell and J. Wilson.

S PGTATUES

Only gamed scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 5, St. Paul 4. Louisville 10, Columbus 14. Indianapolis B. Toledo 2. Mllwsukeeil, Minneapolis 14.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W011 Inst > PD.

8 .714 11 .033 l 1 .593 15 .559 . 15 .483 20 .375 1'! .370 22 .278 NATIONAL LEAGUE

FRUMISlAND NLIMELIEHT

Favorable Comment in Toronto Mail and Empire on Quality of P. E. I. Product. '

In the lssueof May ibth The Cvusr- disn republished s. complimentary editorial rrém the Manitoba Free Press on the merits of Prince Ed- ward Island seed potatoes. The foi- icwing article, under the heading "Canadian Potatoes Required for Seed," which appeared as an editori- sl in the TcrontcMail and Empire of May 21st, L: an additional boost which should prove of great adver- tising value to the potato growers of this Province:

SEED POTATOES

"Farmers in Mains snd in other‘

sections of the United States close to the international ‘ y lino have been demanding that the cus- toms duty levied on potatoes import- ed into their country be increased. They desire this increase in duty ss g w i . . r . .

from Canada.“ some of their spokes- men have lmertcd that imports of potatoes into the United aims in

u

and 1m amounted to lbmlt 5,000,000

bushels and that molt of those po- tatoes were obtained frnin Canada.

Ayosrllolcnotci-Arthur cyclic!

Mslne urged the president of the United States to order a hearing of U16 ﬁllmillaint of the potato-growers of Maine and, by the exercise of au- thority accorded him by the "flexible tariff" section of the Fcrdncy-Mc- Camber tariff law, to raise the duty on potatoes from 30 cents to 45 cents a bushel. The Maine potato-grow- ers lately asked that a duty on pc- tatoes higher than the present one be included in the new tariff sche- dules that the United States congress is now discussing. Representative Nelson of‘ Maine has supported the pics of the potato-growers of his state. Those growers, he said, were now obliged to compete against Can- adian growers who had the advant- age of cheaper labor and cheaper transportation than were avilsble in the United States. If Representative Nelson's plea ln the house of rc- pressntatives proves fruitless, it is said. it will be renewed in the senate when the tariff bill is before the as- sembly.

“When Senator Gould advocated a higher United States customs duty on potatoes last year he made cer- tsin tstements that evoked a, reply from Mr. A. E. McLean, representa- tive of Prince. P. E. I., in the Can- adian House of Commons. Mr. Mc- Lean replied to Senator Gould's statements and he offered, in two

‘ an ‘ "on of the success of Canadian potato-growers in selling in the United States mar- ket . “The American potato-grower." said Mr. McLean, "needs our strong. " ‘rec, northern potatoes, and has to have them if he ls to continue in the business. l-lc is anxious to buy them. not because they Ire Canadian seed, but because of the increased yield he would sccuro from This explanation was borne out by evidence htcly given for and sgslnn

Kinney, and Sam Williams. There are ‘ also a few others that could race in

ltilﬂb company it their owners felt

disposed to enter them. The most conspicuous in the lot. are Hollyrood Colin, Nellie Signal, Kahls Dillon, Fullworthy, Etta Volo, Lullawat, Clara Bascom. and Gaylworthy, all of which except Hollyrocd Colin are ‘,named at Lexington in the "Iﬁn- 7 sylvanla which is for the 2705 trotters ‘ this year. i In the other classes there is a flood ! of high class trotfers, the leaders be- ing High Noon, Bray Stout, Fine ‘Girl, Alma Lee, Peter Nescopec, and

, Clayworth. Of this lot Clayworth won ‘ the $20,000 trot at Toledo in 1927 and ‘had Sam Williams all out in 2.02 1-4 lat Kalamazoo the following week. iBennett Volo was second. to Holly- ‘rood Colin when he won in 2.03 at

Lexington last year, while Rose Mor-

gan scored twice at the same meet- ‘ing. herfastest trip being trotted in ‘.204 1-4 when she defeated Peter

McRea.

High Noon is one of the hand- somcst trotters in training. He car- ries the‘ Dexter badge "four white feet and a white face," a set of mark- ings that came to him from the Clara family. All tracks look alike to him. Last year he led the trotters in the number of heats trotted in 2.10 or better over the half-mile tracks and with fair racing luck he should be well up in the list of money winners in 1929. Ruth M. Chenault is back in training after being laid away for s year. She won all of her engage- ments as a two year old but. failed to come up to expectations the fol- lowing season.

Bray Stout was one of the lead- ers on the half-mile tracks last year. He is the best trotfer by Chestnut Peter even if I-follyrood Leonard did win the Matron Stake. On the side of his dam he carries the blood lines of two world's champions, Alix and Nancy Hanks. l-le promises to race faster than either of them did when

Increase In

French Budget

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, May 23.—'I‘hs French bud- get for 1930 will exceed that for 1929 by approximately 3,800,000,000 francs (about $132,000,000) under the terms of s bill introduced today at the re- opening of parliament. Receipts were placed at 48.722.105.000 francs (about 81,948.ﬂ00,000) and expenses at 48.865.918.000 francs (about 8i,- 94B.600,000) leaving a balance of 56.- 187,000 francs (about. $2,200,000). De- spite the increase in the total sm- ount of the budget direct tax payers will profit by a. reduction in toxss of approximately 1,500,000,000 francs f about $60,000,000). the proposal to increase the United l, States duty on potatoes. Mslne grow- ‘ crs admitted that, in supplying seed to farmers of the Atlantic southern states. they could not compete with Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick potatoes. Southern p0- tato-grcwers, though they sure 110l- cpposed to an increase in the duty on potatoes intended for the tabla. were opposed to a higher duty on seed potatoes. They maintained that Prince Edward Island seed potatoes were indispensable to the success of their industry. "It is certainly in the interest of our farmers," ssill one witness. “that such an, important source of certified seed as Prince ltd- wsrd Island should be kept 0pm for them." Not sll by any means of tho Canadian potatoes that go to the United States are bought for seed, the reputation of Prince Edward is- lsnd potatoes csuses c. demand for themtobeusedssscedtoimpmvs the potato crops of the neighboring country. That demsrld is evidence of the utility of efforts by Canadian fsrmers to produce commodltil o!

l RUB liﬂﬂllid °l Qlllllwsﬂ, - ' '

\

they placed their nsmes st the top of the list. , Alter being raced on the mile, tracks as a two year old Fine Girll remained o nthe double ovals last‘ season and showed her quality by‘ making a record of 2.08. Very few! three year olds have beaten those figures. As Fine Girl has prefect rec-ff ing manners, considerable is expect-i ed of her thm yesr.

Kahls Dillon is coming back after; a let up cf a year . Her last flash] was in the uransylvsnls st Lcxing-= ton in i927 when she defeated Aileen: Guy, Victor Frisco, snd Etta Drulcn in 2.02 1-2.

A glance through the list of nom-K inations on the mile and half-mile ; tracks presents the names of su:h well known performers as Nescopccl which finished second to losollrs < Worthy in the I-lambletonlan Stake I in 1927, Volo Peter 2,05, a winner on both styles of tracks, Donald Belwfn 2.05 1-2, Miss Marion Toddler, Tronia Britt-on, Azure Volo with s three year old record of 2.07 made in a race 0V8!‘ the half-mile track at Breckton last October, and Bronx, one 0f the most consistent trotiers raced lsst year. The old time champion Czarworthy scored a come back in 1928 and is being prepared for another trip in the fastest company. Luke Bell is all so another aged one that is going to! make a dive into the fields 0n the mile rtscks. For s number of yesrs he has been a leader in Maine, where he won in 2.06 1-4.

The list of pacing material is just as sttractlve ss the trotting division. Winnipeg, Highland Scott, Louis Di- rect and Bert Abbe, all of which are members of the two minute list, srej named wherever they can get en-E gagcments. The balance of the mat» erisl includes Kinney Direct, s, horse that, with fsir racing luck should be c leader this year. A fall in his race at Avon, Conn, last June put akink in his career when the big events were being raced at Toledo and Kala.- mazoo. He will make another bid 5'1 1929. He will not be forced to mv-‘l Widow Grattan, as the classes at. both points were too slow .101- her to] enter. Widow Crsttsn Will be sired‘ in the Boy State Circuit and will then swing on to the mile tracks.

The Royal Lady sets like the swiftesirotthe hold overs. She is I Grsttsn Royal and of the late years this family carried the Indian sign when it came to whirling races. Vic Fleming raced Grattan Bars and Lou Grataan, the fastest pair in the fam- ily. He owns The Royal Lady.

The above are only a few of those which are named to stare in 1929. At present they are, however. the but known as well as the ones which the

~ that swirled and eddied to r11. ‘ l volleys of cheers through the Colic. .

Kid Chocolate Wins Decision

COLISEUM. New York. May 38f Smiling "Keed" Chociste, the NW7. ling DOD-DOD of the ss-slsimwslgucii! waged a furious struggle tonight stamp himself as the _ _ gladiator of s chsmhionless divided.’ '.“ but failed to convince entirely a cro of 18.000 jammed in Jess McMahon "=_ big boxing barn. that he is the mast of Fidel La Barbs.

The curley headed little lta. from Los Angeles, s. former flywe champion and student st Stsni University, lost the decisio- to '» ' dazzling negro after a belting 1

lacs. _,...;

urn ring for I0 hectic rounds.

the battle was over ‘and the colorful. ‘ negro’s record of 147 battles without defeat still was unbroken, tho chef still were for the courageous, rushinl slugger from the Pacific Coast.

Sixteen Pacers Paced In 2.05 Orb Better In I928 \

Believe it or not, but there were 1f pscers which raced in 2.05 or bottom _ , over half-mile tracks in ma, s nouri- r ber which was never approached tuf . previous year. Listed according‘ ' time made they are as follows: Will'- riipeg in 2.01, Grattan Bars in 2.02111.‘ Widow Grattan in 2.03, Highland ‘ Scott. in 2.03%, Millie W., in 2.04, Lucy WOOd in 2.04 1-4, Jeanette R0!!! ill 2.04 3-4, and the main‘ in 2.05 -Bsttle Axe. Callie Direct, Hsasl McKlyo, Joe Lewis, Mose Direct, Ri- ley. Silver Weather, Thomwood and

Volo Rico.

The official opening of the Char- lottetown Golf Club will be ails to day. Tea will be served in the after- noon snd it is expected that s large number of golfers will be on hand.

The fixtures for the day are an fol- lowsz- '

10 am. Sweepstakes, Men's Singles Medal Play. Handicaps, 1! holes. sari ﬁlultsneously Scaled Hole Competition. Entrance fee.

new comers must defeat in order to get I. piece of the money.

Baseball Game Ibis. Afternoon

This sfternoorl s}, 2 o'clock, there will be s baseball gums between the Prince of Wales College team and a team from the Royal Bank, at. the Victoria Park.

Both teams are evenly matched, so come slong fans and see s resl good game.

S

Alway

"When

said a “That's driving. pipe and

pocket p:

bus seems or when

days—it's a question of eyes front!"

take more attention than a cigar. I buy s

faccory-fmh-J drop i: in the pocket of my, car. I always have a cigar handy and do you know," f

he concluded, "the old

s Marguerite."

TUCKETPS MARGUERITE

Foihrrappcé-But

2.30 p. m.-Singles, Medal Play Handicap, l8 holes. Despite the continued wet sad ‘ bsckwsrd weather the course is in \'Ql'y fall- condition and sn excellent days sport is assured. Saturday, May 25th st 2.30 p. m.- lvlixed Foursomes. l8 holu. Medal 1 Play, Handicap. i I MARSEILLES, Franco. May 30. — jThe Grsf Zeppelin passed over this [city at 0.40 p. m. (3.40 E.B.T.). i homeward bound. 1

l hllnurd’: Llnlment for Coughs t Cold!-

my car.

you are driving a car these

friend of mine recently. why I smoke cigars when You light up and smoke. I like s I smoke cigarette: too-but these

ck of 5 Margaritas-foil wrapped,

to run smooth. you're smoking

M: Inn y [MAI] pub o] 5 rigors

-=m1v-