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Caroline Deacon Goes to wEngland Wi t h Reputation For Boundless Action.

VANCOUVER" May 3—(Oa.ns.dim i>ressl—l"ivo you-l‘! ago Caroline Deacon started to play tennis and last summer she entered the can- adian women's championship for the flrstfl-ime. Bolng to ‘roronto for the occasion. She won without losing ssingie set during the week. 1t was a tournament record.

Flame-haired Caroline to mgland and Wimbledon this sea.- son along with Eleanor Young, her minis-playing companion, and the iwo Montreal stars. Inird Watt "and Bobby Murray. Caroline has come a long way in five years and they say she isn't anywhere near the end of the trail.

The Deacon-Young invasion of the i934 Canadian championship tour ament in Toronto remains

one of the most spectacular and '

sweepin in the history oi the event. evy went east as strangers and they came home champions. Caroline defeated Eleanor in the final of the women's singles.

They ‘teamed to capture the wo- men's doubl in decisive fashion and ifleanor did her share by win- ning the junior women's singles, de- feating Beety Hollinger of Dayton, 0.. United States indoor girls champion. in straight sets. They left s mark of consistent brilliance for future title-holders to shoot for.

Miss mason was coached by E. J. H. Cnrdinall. who held the Van- couver city title for four consecut- ive years a quarter-century ago. The 22-year-old Vancouver girl is just the sort of dynamo on the court that popular belief has always associated with thise possessing red hair. She is never still a second during a. match. She bounds around the court with a. display of action that often caused critics to wonder n she was not wasting energy,

On this point, Coach Cardinall is emphatic:

“She is high strung and nervous," he says. “and must have an outlet for her nervous energy. It's the only way she, can keep on her game. if she were to hold herself down to the smooth plaly oi the stylist, her tennis would suffer.”

Caroline did did not play in an open tennis tournament until 1033 when she won the Vancouver Is- land junior singles at Duncan. That was at the beginning oi a season that ended with the new sensation in posscsion of six titles, all pro- uincial. Last summer she won six championships, including the Bris- ish Columbia and Canadian.

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Page cl

tory. Her career was one of almost uninterrupted triumphs which came to a climax at Lexington when she won the $10,000 ‘Transyl- vania trot in one of the most thrilling; contests’ ever secni

John J-Iemry. the noted writer whose article on McKinney 2.11 1-4 flDpears in Hoof Beats. says: "Amcng the spectators present that day was Mr. William Simpson of New York, a very small man with s. snow white beard. immaculately dressed. He was a keen judge of horses .and s breeder on an ex- irnsive scale at Empire State stud. New York.

Mr. Simpson sat in his box almost directly under the wire. The day was bitterly cold and he lcoked half frouen, although he had B- large grey shawl about’ his neck and houlders to keep him warm- After the final heat in the Trans- ylvania Mr. Gentry, owner of Mc- Kinney 2.11, sire of Sweet Marie. the winner, was almost mcfobed by his friends who crowdei around h'm to offer their congratulations upon the marvelous perfo-lnrlnriz of the daughter. of his stallion.

A gentleman stepped-up to him and whispered something in his ear. then took him by thejarm and led him away. A moment later he wls smn conversation with Mr. Simpson in the lattefs box. Just a few words seemed to pass between them. then Mr. Gentry rose. his (we in miles and bowed him- Ieli out. He stopped over to the ilidses stand and the news was promptly given to the world that he had just sold McKinney to Mr. Simpson for $00,000.

Mcxirxy was cent at once to 1C York. and placed at the head a the Empire city stud where he pumd the rest of his days. Whig there ‘Anril 18th, 1017, at the

of t irty. hence sulvivinl for almost thirteen years sitar his

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.. ..._ . Simpson had m almost un- y affection for McKinney and a delight visiting the horse [Bing at. hint. The. gmat turf writer Grove Pcrigo compiled a tab) of tbs money winnings of the Miof Mckinnsywhiah was pub- lished in a rp-minent turf paper Ind made an imposing showing. l:

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(irmopds. which wu not bountiful but vary valuable u

‘a g-i-lricipn contribution

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‘IT-IE GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

1900 from the mare Belle Winnie 2.22 9-4 by Adbell, 2.23. tlln noted progeni‘ Beiwln (4) 2.06 3-4. Sev- eral of whose pzogeny including Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4 and Quinla 2.04 1-3 have raced on Prince Edward Island tracks.

Dannie Steele has added to his stable the vgeil known Belwin pacer Calumet Eagle (3) 2.04 1-4, owned by George weis Qt Cambridge, Mass. Dannie has several others at. Char- les River speedway. Boston, Mass.

Our old friend Monte Gerow is training inn head for A. H. Hayes, Manchester, Conn. He is located at Stafford Springs, Conn. "

Pierce Chappell, well known Maine reinsmsn, who has been training runners all zz-infer, is at Racckinghum Park, NH; He plans to train runners in the morning and trotters and pacers in the after- noon. A busy life, we think!

. Eula H. 2.06 1-2, who placed the Charlottetown track record at 2.08 in 1931 driven by Billy Keyes. foal- ed recently from a mating with Abbedale 2.01 1-4. She is owned by S. A. Wathen, Fort Fairfipid, Maine.

Laughs At Wash- ington Fears

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

DETIRQTI‘. May 8~Admim William a. slms. retired. scoffed today at testimony by United States army officers before the House oi Representatives military affairs committee in Washinfli?" that enemy powers mishi W!" coastal islands or Canadian terri- to and destroy United State-i clflg‘ by aerial attack.

"I think some oi those fellows down in Washington are crazy. Admiral Sims told llitofflewefs here. Publication of the testimony referred to led to a. rebuke to the committee from President Roose- velt.

"It would be impossible for H" enemy power to bring to bear en- ough planes in do any real dam- age," Admiral Sims said-

Spanish Govem- ment Resigns

(C J’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID, May 3—The Govern- mcll of Premier Alejandro Ler- roux resigned iflflfly- Ple-‘iidem Niceto Alcala Zamora refused W moept the Premier's resignation. however. and asked him to recon- sider.

The Cabinet's . ation had been held certain some time dur- ing the day. It had functioned only between the sessions of the cones, replacing a previous govern- ment. also headed by 1cm“- whlch was deserted by i-bo WWI‘ ml Agrarian Populists because o! "sympathetic" treatment SW00‘ Ramon Gonssles Pena. 5061811” revolt leader. .

CancherFund T im e I s‘ Extended

c. r. n Guardian's Special wire) (orrsvyvs. May l. - The King's concei- runs will remain open dur- ing the whole jubilee season and will not close Monday. i‘ V” a‘ pounced today m!" ti" °m°° °Y ° Governo "_ erpl. It ail-cad! h" reached “W500.

'11:: tension "of time will will!" organisation and oomlfflflii" l"

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illlsll GRANTED Pluniu

(By The Canadian Press)

The special amnesty granted by the King on the occasion o! His Majesty's Silver Jubilee will bring freedom to nearly 703 prisoners in Canadian penal institutions, it was estimated last night.

Late reports from points in outa- rio, Quebec" and Western Bmvinoes increased the earlier total of 000 by approximately 100. with other lo- cnllties still to be‘ heard from .

Kingston Penitentiary remained oillcially silent about the effect of the amnesty proclamation within its walls, but no prisoners were re- ‘eased last night. Unoiflcialiy it was learned that the date of liber- ation oi “Rled" Rlyan, noted inmate, has not been decfded upon. A statement is expected during the next few days as to the number and identity of those who will be freed.

From Alberta came word that 40 had been . leased at Fort Saskat- chewan and Lethbridge. Regina opened gates to ‘l2, Prince Albert provincial jail freed nine. and it was understood that 25 are being re- leased from the Prince Albert fed- eral penitentiary.

Attorney-General Arthur W. Roe- buck released a list of 259 persons in Ontario jails and leforlrnatories who will have their freedom hast- ened by the proclamation. Mr. Roe- buck said possibly l5 or 20 more names might be added to the list today.

Some 300 inmates oi British Col- umbia. prisons will have their sent- r-nces reduced, officials oi the At- iomey Generals department of that province estimated late today. The majority will obtain a month's reduction for every year of their term. but 1B will receive two- months cuts on recommendations of good behaviour from wardens.

More than 250 inmates of Oak- 311a prison farm near Valcouver, and 24 in Nelson jail. will benefit. The warden oi the New Westmin- st/er federal penitentiary said the number to be released from there would have to be issued from Otta- wa.

0f the Z50 in Ontario and the approximate son in British Colum- bia, it enuld not be learned precisely how many would gnln immediate release.

St. Vin-cent de Paul Denliiefifl-III. near Montreal. led the list of large institutions with '10 to be freed- Du. heater. ‘N. 8.. and Stony Moun- tain penitentiaries reported 30 each to depart.

From Ontario reformatory at mreiph, largest institution of its kind in the province. 00 prisoners were to be liberated.

Sally Rand As Lecturer

By Guardian's Special Win) May 8-

tral Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. ' Miss Sand. clothes usually consist of a smile and her lclnt yellow hair were an ultrunarlne tailored suit,- a

whose working'

Y o N? TH E‘. SIDELINES,

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received at this office, as t0

just when the badminton; tourney between Sumniersids and Charlottetown forthe L. GI Lewis trophy is to be played. Regardlni‘ this we may say-that at present a lot of uncertainty surrounds the competition. In conversation with a. local official, we an told that the oharlottelownnflhym drew _a close to their season about a" week ago,_ vldently being under the impression thatlthe tournoy- would‘ not/take, place.

' e l i .

DOfi N01‘ mean however thatthc series-is off. Ar- rangements" would no doubt

be completed imshnrt order ‘but the fly‘ in theointmentds whether or not the Armourfes couldbe- ob- tained for the games..At present various military units are using it in llrellflration for the coming King's Jubilee and after this the local units go into their yearly training which necessarily ans that the building will be in almost

constant use.’ 0F other sites 1n the City but with such a big list of entries the one court facilities would hard- ly be adequate "for the ¢occasion lmless the players were agreeable to playuntil the wee small hours. However, satisfactory arrange- ments rnay yet be made and it is to be hoped so. as last year the series went a long way in creating great interest in the game and a ‘ of the same is eager- ly looked forward to. Summerslde were the winners last year. i l I O

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counsll: “nines: are two

N OPEN tournament has also been talked of freely but oi course with the above condi-

tions existing lt hardly seems like- ly that such an event, th'e first in Island history. will take place.

O O * O

CHARLOVITEIOWN Tennis

' Club- are looking forward to

an_ even better season this

year than was experienced last

sununer. A large list of new appu-

cations for membership have al-

ready been handed in to the com-

mittee and veterans and young-

sters alike are just waiting to get on the courts. ~ O i

LTHOUGH ‘Ii-IE weather has been anything but favorable for the n y work," the courts are-rapidly assuming a mid- summer aunt, and it is ex- pected first play will commence on Wednesday next. This season will also mark the advent oi City wat- er in abundance at good pressure. Thanks to the co-operation of the City Water Commissioners water sprays during dry periods will as- sure exoellen playing surfaces which after all is the chiefrequire- ment oi better; tennis.

RIGHT AND OIIIBIERY Jack Hitchcock, golf pro at the Charlottetown Golf Club has

arrived back in the city to take up his summer's work at the Bel- vedere Links. Ho has been knock- ing balls around for the past month on ‘Toronto greenswarcis and was sluprised to find the sea- son so backward here. However ha expressed belief that play would start soon on the local links. O I O

ONGR-ATUIATIONS are beins extended to Richard “Dork" Anderson on his recent mar-

riage to Miss Millicent Mubch. “Dork” several years ago was an outstanding defence player with the Abegweits but a hip injury cut short a promising career on the blades‘ and forced his retirement. To the popular couple this depart- ment extends best wishes for many years of wedded bliss.

GeneralSmuts Pays Tribute To The King

(By Thomas T. Champion Canad- ian Press Staff Writer)

normon, May s-“I have said before and I repeat here. that am.- ong the men I have known some or the best have been lilacs." General Jan Bin South Africa's

ole. dist solem- and states-

man, wrote in today's Spectator. "You may go for among Pre- sidents and dictators to find hum- ans likis them. ’ Rs refers to

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NEWWmSPORT won

CAPl'l'0L-— FINAL

SHOWING TODAY

KEN MAYNARD

“IN OLD SANTA FE ” PLUS. . SERIAL AND “ova GANG”

III?

WH§§LER WOOLSEY

in a nterrie tayle of olden dayes, with ‘q gaymusicigconlely queknes, and maid- ens faire to see!

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CAPITOL A. . . MON — TIIES — WEI)

“STE-ANGER. THAN

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(By A. D. Stcfierud) (Associated Press Foreign Stall) (AI. Byjiuardialfs Special Wile)

BER-LEN‘, May l. — Adolf Hitler told the world again tzday that Germany wants only peace.

A million Nazi faithful who ‘craved high winds and thunder- tonns to gather at the great Tem- relh0f Airdrome to attend the Cap- talis May Day celebration, heard Der Fuehrer, bareheaded and speaking hoarsely, interrupt his eulogy of the Nazi movement to say:

“Our strength lies not in tanks, zannbn and marching battalions. ‘jut in the unity of our people and its idealistic faith.

“What we want is not war, not unrest. Just as we restored peace vlthin Germany, we want peace ‘broad, because only then can our ‘omestic works be a success."

Weather Hampers Demonstratlo

Snow and rain, blown by bitter winds, swept the capital. Stormy weather prevailed all over Genn- sny. cutting down greatly the at- tendance at demonstrations in

Hamburg, Beuthen, Cologne and other cities.

The Pueh ' 1500-word extem- Wrflrieous ad s, over the wlnd's roar, from the chilled,

wet throng “below his rostrum less plause than sually greets his addresses.

Asserting that Germans “are one people as. ordained by God" and declaring in conclusion "my will must be your confession," the Fuch- rer gave the major part oi his ad- dress over to an appeal for na- tional unity, touching not at all upon armaments and international relations.

Great Time Begun

"A great time has begun again for Germany-great tasks which are given only to s few genera- tions," he said.

"The will engenders the belief, and this will lies in leadership while belief ip anchored: in the people. That is the power that moves mountains.

"Pbr three years we have come together loyally on this day to re- affirm that we are more than just a collection oi single individuals. No one of us is too proud. too rich, too high or too poor that he could not face thenlmighty and the world in an indissoluble commun- ity

"Much has been achieved in the inst three years. Before there were 0,000,000 jobless. Today there are less than 2,250,000."

Difficulties Remain

The realm leader assured his hearers that his greatest task was tomske them happy and mentioned his sacrifices to attain unity, de- claring "difficulties remain to be overcome."

‘flliay other nations understand." ho said. "that the Germany of t0- dsy is not the Germany of yester- day. Therefore, fellow citipens, I ask you to bind faster the band oi the community Do not forget that you are members of one people as ordained by God."

Iven though "foreign nations may Der ruehrer said. "I would rather be the poorest citiscn here."

Declaring “great ages always re- sult from strong leadership." r-nt- ler said critics of the Nazi move- merit "am pruven to have been wrong" and declared: .

"All. we see ‘today would be im- possible if Germany had rm ex- perienced an inner transformation. ‘first we could unify our people is the greatest accomplishment oi this century ls for‘ as Germany is con- ccurzed and will outlast everything e .

.."We shill not rest until we give to the last German his daily breed. Demonstnae to tin world your faith

i

Brewer Returns

From Holiday

(C. P. By Gulrdianb Spficlal Wire)

LONDON. Ont. May ii-Iohn S. Laibatt, victim o1’ Canada's first ransom kidnapping and Preside!“ oi John Labatt. Limited, brewers, returned from Bermula wciay aP- parently completely recovered from the ordeal he underwent last Aug- ust.

The brewery president is expec- ted to be the chief witness Bali-inst Klngdon “Plccolo Pete" M11119? whose preliminary hearing on charges of being s. nlembol‘ 01' the kidnap gang opens here next Tues- da

y.

Mr. Labatt, who was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Whitehead, of Montreal, was met by his brother, Hugh. He said he had enjoyed his trip but refused to comment on the Murray case.

Crown Powerful Factor F0 r W0 rld Peace

(C. lK-Havas: I w“ ) B Guardian's SW0! i’ rgoslrpou, May ii-The Bflilsh Crown. as the factor that unites the moire. is a powerful 111"“- znco for world D8809. Stanley Bpldwln, Lord President of the Council, said today in a speech before the Primrose mauve. w“; scrvative organization. M 51b" Hall here.

He recalled “all that depends in the world on our Empi". 0n the Indian Empire. on the moioiofl‘ ance of our unity. After all, it has often been said that vast expanse. a quarter of the‘ world or there- abouts, preserves the peace; will we know that whatever happens in Europe, peace will reign within the frontiers oi the Empire as long as it remains urlited."

Five Dead‘ In Dwelling Fire

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

POUGIHKEEPSIE. N. Y., MA! 3- mve persons were bumed to oath when fire swept through an apart- ment house here today.

The dead: G. Edward Felts. 84: Mrs. Mary Felts, his wife. 86; Joan one. and Edward F. Jr., five, their children. and Shirley Elmore. seven.

The fire was extinguished after three nearby buildings had burned.

Fund A Now

_McDonald and Sons,

‘$3 U0, 00 0

(c. p, p; Guardian's Speclll wire) UITAWA, May ii-The King's Cancer Fund has reached $300,000, it was announced here today headquarters. The Governor-Gen- eral will cable the King Sunday ai- giving the total to that day and headquarters is anxious to make the 581m as 111011 l! P0851171?-

PIIESIDENT 0F SEED COMPANY PASSES

(o. r. By Guardian's special Wire)

OTPAIWA. May 2-—-7ohn A. M0- Douald, President of the Kenneth Ltd, and widely known in seed and nursery circles died in hospital he" who lfterabrieiilirlees. HewasOO years of In. .

FORMER DAOBOGSI PLAY‘ DUES

(0. P. By Guardian's Speclll Will) OTTAWA, May Z-qlohn H. Ash- flsld, formerly wcll known in ath- letic circles, and member cf the Capital lacrosse team when it won the onship in i000. died in hospital today liter a brief illness. He was 06 years of 18c.

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