‘will surely sire fast and

rifzshingtonSenatorsShut- out By Detroit Tigers, Drap Into Second Positron

i‘;

ruins wuu tum: tun

Guardian's Special Wire) vonx. May 13-0- 1'1-

Jomleon, BlI-yeIr-vld from Cranberry 111$. N-

(A, P- by NEW

("chart/V

qrgftsman

ia..“’%?.l...... 1:1. w "15""! i" '4 l

annual Albany to New York out-

“Qflfldfifge his Class C boat, which had a handicap of 23 lilllllltfi and 55 yacollds, KlOWIi “i0 133 mil!!! 111 W, hours, 59 minutes and 88 sec- Dnds, Johnson finished the long grind nearly 10 minutes before Ted who,“ New York professional driving u smaller clam A croft- Roberts’ had an elapsed time of 34632, sixteen-year-old Gar Wood lr. son of the fuJnoil-s 5179911 5°33? driver from Algonao, MlCh-p W53 ninth in the field 0f 35-

_________ S‘SlDE, i; new umml. I

The summcrslde and New Annsn football tcnms met in their initial encounter of the season Friday ev- enlng. 'I'hc gllme, an exhibition af- lair, was productive of good play with the New Arman boys displaying wild-season form, but were unable to lcore. l. Caldwell made the only tally.

“Thoroughbred Stallion

M‘, SYLVISTRE, log. 3M1, lnde A Premium Weight 12M lbs.

Sire .,.... Ncuuelsu. Imp. Dam Yolanda, Imp. Will stand in Charlottetown for the moon of 1934. This handsome st-ul- lion is rated us one of the finest of his breed in Canada lo-dsy. He should produce saddle and utility

borscs of the very highest quality. Only a limited number of msroo

will be bred this season. Terms:

510.00 for tho season, $5.00 each

lwmrnt to be nude st time of ser- oe

vi . For further particulars apply to WM. BATEMAN, Agricultural Hall, Charlottctown, in Charge.

F0025

IN in: stun

BELLINI SCOTT 2.09 1-2 Standard Bred, Reg. No, 5585

By Peter Scott 2.05, sire of three in the two minute list and forty in the 2.10 list. Dam Eva Bellini by Bellini. Eva Bellini is the dam of Selka Worthy 2.02, Lord Jim (2) 2.05 l-l, Vitality 2.08 1-4, Cal- umet Daffy 2.07, etc., etc,

Bellini Scott as his breed- ing shows, is by one of the world's greatest sires and out of one of the world's greatest brood mares. He is a large, strong, beautiful stallion and

handsome offspring.

Fee, $3.00 at time of service, $7.00 December 1st if mare Proves with foal. Mares at Owner's risk.

MYRON McARTHUR, I m“ Kensingtcn, P. E. I.

liillington 2.13%

“(Standard and Registered)

By Dillon Axworthy 2.1114 Dam Helene Bingen by Bmgen 2.06 1-2.

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

(A. P- By Gus-ration‘: Spwkl Wlrcl NEW YORK, May ll-Jrne champion Washington Senators slid into the second division today when rain swamped the playing field st Griffith Stadium in the seventh and clinched s. 5-0 victory for Detroit Tigers. Washington“ bogged down in Vic- tor Bcrrelfs two-hit pitching long before the storm broke. Myer touched him for a double and Blucge tripled with twp out in the second, but that was the total damage done to the righthender-‘s offerings. The Tigers gave Al Crcwder a beating in the second. An error by Buddy Myer, two singles, s. double and u pass accounted for the scor- ing before Ray Prim was rushed to the mound. 1

BOSTON LOSIS T0 CHICAGO

Lefty Robert Moses Grove brought relief in large quantities to Boston and the Red Box-vac late to save a bull game with Chicago but soon enough to revive the prayer of the faithful for a. genu- in, American {league pennant con- tender. '

Gmve, bought for $100,000 from Philudelphla by Tom Yawkoy md almost immediately taken down with a. sore arm, pitched effective relief bell against the White Box for 6 2-3 innings today although Boston 10st 8-2 against George Eornshsw‘: four-hit tossing.

The lanky Lefty, hammered out by St. Louis Browns in his first re- lief effort several days sgo. re- pleccd Henry Johnson with the bases full, one out, and Chicago leading 5-0 in tbc third inning. Ho walked Muddy Ruel, forcing in a run, and o forceout. play scored another before Uhalt grounded out, ending the inning.

For the next three innings the White 80x went out in order and one fly bell we; hit out of the infield. Chicago scored lguln in the seventh when A1 Simmons, Grove‘: cld team mete, doubled with two out and scored when’ Lefty, covering first, dropped Mor- gan's throw for the third putout on Luke Applingu _ under. Grove got the Sox in order ogcin in the ninth.

It

CHALIENGI

We the Canadian National Ho- tel Bowling team, hereby chsllenge the Y's Men icsm to o. series of three games, one game to be rolled on esch of the three city alleys. total pinfall to count. Winners to be banquetted by the losers to e. chicken supper.

Signed C. N. HOIEL BOWLING TEAM

YL.

Black Percheron Stalliofllac 203015

Block M“ will sunk; the Henson of 1084 n0 owner's liable, Norboro, ox- cept 8 dlyl n week.

Lcnvlug the owner's stable Mo] 0th, poulug through Wilmont. Bedeuuv. and home Thursday evening. Iollowing week pulling through Clinton sud Clifton to French liver over night, coming lone through Park Corner, Irlshtowu Ilnul on shurldly. Mac Weighs 1800 lbs. 5nd has proved to hove good stock.

“Owner. BIND! MALLITT. Herbs‘; I. I. l. 1.4116

French tianadian Station Gilbert 2266

The Hench Cuusdisn Stallion Gilbert-RM (Imported) will make the season of 1834 at the owners stable Springfield except once s fortnight when he will pus through the following places. LeevL, the owners stable on Wednesday, Msy 9th to Everett wedlock‘; Hunter River for noon. ‘Thence to John MacDonald's. Glos- gcw Rood over night. Thursday, Msy 10th to John H. Buntolnb. South llustico for noon, thence to Fred Clerk's, Cavendish over night, fiddly. May 11th to l-‘raukBelPs, Stanley Bridge for noon, thence home to the owners stable. This mute will be continued every two

twelve hundred lbs, has been

pronounced by competent ‘ on to be s. -‘ ‘ specimen of horse flesh. Intending breeders

will d0 well In Inspect. this horse bo-

NEWS

RAINVILLE IIUWNS MIINNSI

weeks, health and weother per- mittlng. Gilbert u s m black Charlottetown rising four years old, weighing VIA

fl 1E

OF

NBBMEBABK

Montrealer D e f e a t s

Last Year Conquer- 0r_ In Convincing Display of Tennis.

By Elmer Dulmage,

Canadian Press Staff Writer. (B! Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Mill’ 14. — Marcel

Rslnvllle- hammered out the victory ,he has sought a. your to gain today. In straight sets he humbled Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, his conqueror a year ago, for u. satisfying u revenge s; my tennis player could expect to n.

B9101? 8 small gallery that, seemed

to realize the drama in the situa- tion, the mighty little Frenchman from Montreal sent Nunns spinning to defeat by scores of 6-3, 6-3, 7-5.

was the fourth straight triumph

without loss of a. set for Ralnvilic in the trials for the Canadian Davis Cup team,

Grout Ccmcblck

Primed for this contest ever since

Nunns defeated him in the i933 trials and was

awarded a. singles berth on the Canadian team, Rain- vllle made no mistake about his comeback. weeks of competitive B1B? in’ the south, a campaign de- signed to bring him to peak form for the trials, made the lob comparat- ively easy,

The slender veteran of the Davis 0“? Kilmd started as though he were prepared for a. fierce five-set strug- gle. He held his big guns in reserve until it became evident that Nunns was in no position to challenge. Then he cut loose and ran out the Itlilgntfih with scarcely an interfup.

Watt Downs Inclerc

Laird Watt of Montreal, brilliant youngster who yesterday handed Nunns his first defeat of the season, kept up the pace today by defeating George Leclerc of Ottawa, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Bob Murray, Montreal, former Canadian junior champion, upset Qssie Ryall, Vancouver, by scores of 4-5. 7-5, 0-1, 6-3.

The half-down aspirants seemed to have fired most; of their heavy ar- l tillery when Min-ray successfuliyl slaved of! Ryan's challenge. Murray will have to defeat Ralnvlllc tomor- row to show as good a. record as, the three most likely to be selected to accompany Walter Martin to Wil- mington, Del., for the Canada-Util- ted States matches.

The United States team, announ- ced today, is made up of Frank Shields, Icster Stoefcn, George Lott and John Van Ryn. 1t seemed a]- together probable that the Canadian team would include Martin, Rain. ville, Watt, and Nunns, Martin be- ing the only certainty until definite Announcement. is made tomorrow,

Will Attempt Atlantic Hop

(A. P. B! Guardian's Special Wipel NEW YORK, May l3.—'I‘hor H01. berg, who made an unsuccessful at- tempt to fly across the Atlantic two Yell! ago, brought, a red, white and blue amphibian plane to Floyd Ben- nett. field today in preparation for a, projected flight this summer to Ber- gen, Norway. Holberg said he plenrrd a 5.000. mile trip, making 10 stops from cm. cogo to Bergen. Hi5 route, he said, will lie across Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, and the Shetland Islands.

Blue Bus Service

The “BLUE_BUS" Will Resume Operation MONDAY. MAY 14th

FRODI Murray Hgiébor North

Gaspereaux. Sturgeon, Lower Montague, Montague

CHARLOTTETOWN‘

T";

Stoefen Only Of The

international

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

NEW YORK. May l4. — Frank‘ Xavler shields, George Martin Lott, Jr., and John Van Ryn, all veterans of the international tennis wars, and big Icslcr Stoeflen of Loo Angeles, making his debut as a cup player, today were named by the United Stowe as the team to meet Canada in the first round of North American zone Davis Cup competition.

The matches will be played on the grass courts of the Wilmington, Del" Country Club May 24, 25 and 26. ITne winner will meet Mexico, only

other team in the zone, st Baltimore tMay 30, 31 and June 2 for the right ‘ to play in the mtezzone final at iwlmbledon.

Asked to Report

Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York. and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tcx., other members of the squad asked to report for training under the di- rection of Captain R. Non-ls Wil- liams at the Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia, were not considered for the first round of ploy. Wood has had no tournament competition this spring and Allison is nursing a sprained ankle, injured in practice at Washington,

The official nouncement from the U. S. L. T, A. made no “ 01 Bryfln ("Bitey") Grant, diminu- tive Atlantun, Nc. seven in the Uni-

ted States 1311:1118, who has whipped

Shields. Stceflen and Lott in recent

tournaments and thereby projected his candidacy for the international

team. Holccmbe Ward, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, declared no changes in the personnel of the scum were contemplate‘. Several weeks. ago Ward requested Stoeffen

to "take things easy" for the balance

of the spring season.

Royals _And Leafs Chalk Up Win s

(C. P. By Gusrdlslfs Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 14-—Orlll.n Collier, Tiger farm hand, pitched shutout bail. for seven innings after the Orioles had cuffed John Pom- orski for five hits and two runs in two innings and the Royals rallied for a. 6-2 victory to open their four-game series against Baltimore here today. Royals got nine hits off Chief Euel Moore, Indian i-lghthcnder of the Birds, Walker hitting a homer over right field scoreboard in the third with one on to tic the score and Ripple leading off the fourth with a circuit smash in the some direction to supply Collier with the extra. run he needed for his first triumph of the season. Walter Hitcher held Syracuse Chiefs to three scattered hits in tho opening game of the series. Tloronto Ifiilfg getting o. 2-1 decl- sion. The 10m; Syracuse tally came in the sixth without e hit. Errors by Joe Brawn and Nclen Richardson, s. base on. hails and on infield out prevented Hilcher getting a shut- out.

"coon-la -- »

GUARDIAN

l

New Member.

United States

Tennis Tegm

ALtlllll TllE SPORT TRAIL

Nothing definite in the way of ionizing o City Baseball League was decided upon at last night's baseball meeting held in the Board Rooms 0f the City Building- I I I

But after s. great deal of discus- sion relating to players, regula- tions, etc, it. was decided that a. second meeting would bc held on Friday night next at which the managers of lcsms wishing to en- ter the league should hand in the name; of the players comprising their rosters. O I However, it is expected that st Fridays meeting at least three managers will have the members of their sqlmds decided upon, namely. the Falcons, Stars and Cubs being regarded as almost certain entries. i I I The second of the home and home game series bctwcc the Charlottetown and Summerslde badminton players for the Icwis trophy, emblematic of the Island championship, will be played on the Annouries Courts this evening starting at 7.30 oclock. Although going into the final round five matches down the city team is not in the least. downhcaxted and with a slight rte-arrangement of the player; will endeavor to tum the tables on the Western aggregation. An sdmission fee of 25 cents is being charged in order to help de- fray expenses incidental to the holding c: the tournament, and a good crowd is expected to sit in on the match which should provide plenty of exciting moments. I

It has been suggested that a Montague to Charlottetown bicycle race be staged this summc , prob- ably about the middle or last of July. Mr. Fred Picksrd has gen- erously offered to see that prizes are donated if an entry list of tcn cyclists is obtained. Already six riders have definitely promised to take part while several others have not yet. reached o. decision. It is believed that there must be cycling talent in other parts of the prov- inoe such as Summer-side or Mon- tague. If eyone interested in taking part in such s. competition will get in touch with Bill Warren or Fred Picker-d they will assist materially in the promotion of the event which ls somewhat new in local cycling circles and would. be s splendid fol- lcw-up to the Holmun-Plckard on- nual ten mile contest.

O O U

The annual meeting of the Wol- verines Hockey Club, Halifax, was further postponed until the end of this month, Jack Conn, Manager of the Club, announced last night. He intimated, however, that Ron Hud- son, former right winger of the Abbles, would be with the Wolve pack next season.

C O I

While in Charlottetown Rpn mode o. host of friends who will wish him the best of luck in his new sphere-

ANNUAL MEETING

QuebecScene Of Olympic

Swim’ Trials

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

WINNIPEG, May 13—Re-elected by ecclsmation, H. E, Herschorn, Montreal, is president of the Can- adian Amateur Swimming Associ- ation for another year.

In similar manner, Pat Earl, President of the Quebec Section, C.A.S., was selected as secretary treasurer of the parent body at'thc annual meeting of the C.A.S.A. con- cluded here yesterday.

He succeeds J. E. Simard, Mont- real, whose resignation, due to pressure of private business, was formally accepted at the morning session.

The Quebec section was awarded the Olympic trials for i938, and Toronto was selected as the venue for the next annual meeting. Win- nipeg, as centre cf the Manitoba. section, was awarded a. Canadian championship gala to be held in

(Continued from Page i)

previous year. Sheep. 11088 811d poultry totalled slightly more than the year 1932.

In the Main Buildlfm we had in- creases in exhibits of dairy DN- ducts, gruirls and seeds. field roots and vegetables, fruit, flowers, W001- en find cotton gods and domestics. The hooked rug display was B. splendid one. in fact the best on record. To quote a lady from UDDBI‘ 0mm; who purchased some Island i-ugs-“The rugs shown at Exhibi- tions by women of Ontario and

iPOkTfilllglOlltDl

keep their booths attractive througho ‘ the entire Dzhibitlon. The race program with ten events, ‘ attracted one of the largest entry list in years and furnished the spec- tstcrs with the keenest competi- tion. The truck record pacing of 2.07 3-4 was equalled in the Free For All by Calumet Brownie 3.01 3-4. A record crowd attended on Wednes- day and Thursday's gate was also a very large one. Tho Vaudeville Program was without doubt the best ever shown here. The high wire thriller per- formance by the Hustrcl Family was the hlghliner and an act that will be talked about for years. Car- . los Comedy Circus, captain charles’ leaping Hounds and the Acton‘ Four, together with on excellent program by the Canadian Legion Band, assisted in making the after- noons most. enjoyable to the big crowds of pleasure seekers. 1n the evenings the Vaudeville programs in front of the Grandstand brought out large audiences. Thursday ev- ening surpassing any previous night, due to the combination oi Vaude- ville and the exhibidon by the sad- dlers and jumpers from the H511- fax Riding Club and the Charlotte- town Riding Club. Their horses were almost faultlessly ridden by the ladies and gentlemen of the two organizations. Not only were the horses beautiful but they were thor- mlgbly groomed and polished and the ladies and gentlemen all look- ed the part. 'I'heir turnouts on the afternoon of Thursday and that evening for judging added e010;- and variety, Bill Lynch with his Midway fill- ed up the outside srflunds in front of the Main Building and catered to many thousands of old and young who took a. great delight in testing the rides, visiting the side

shows and generally enjoying themselves. Reporting on our Provincial Ex-

hibition it is dlflicult to include all of the matters we would like to touch on, but we trust that we have brought out the salient. feat.- ures.

Our hearty thanks are due to the Hon. Robert Weir, M. P, Minister of Agriculture, for generous assist- once from his branch and a. grant from the Dominion Government and our Provincial Government for every possible assistance, to our City council for their grant and assistance, to the Charlottetown Guardian, the Charlottetown Pat- riot, the Summerside Journal and Agriculturist and the Pioneer and Island Farmer, for generous press publicity. to our bankers the Can- adlan Bank of Commerce and t0 each and every person who in any way assisted in helping the Pro- vincial Exhibition.

Our shareholders report will show that ufter all expenses have been paid s. small balance remains to credit, which means that the de- ficit remaining from 1932 has been paid ofl’. However, as there is no reserve fund and the amount is not sufflcient. to pay s. dividend even if there was a reserve fund. we must as in the past nine years declare no dividend. This is disappointing 0f course, but by this time our shareholders have surely come to accept the foot that they are carry- ing on a. labor of love. ‘They wiill have to take their dividends out in the satisfaction of having continued > year after year to be the means of‘ providing a place where the leaders in agriculture and stock rinsing as well as Silver Fox Farming, can exhibit their cratfsmsnship. and also provide a meeting ground for countless thousands who enjoy coming together once a. year for a few days sport and recreation.

In the early fall a. suggestion was mode to our Federal representative Mr. W. Chester s. McLurc. M-P. and. PremlerWALP. McMillan by our Directors, that the removal of the clay from the centre field and the filling in of Government lnnd on the rifle rouge, would give a lot of employment to local labor under the relief scheme and also serve a. useful purpose in improv-ing Gov- ernment, land. These gentlemen took the matter up with the authorities! at Ottawa. and as a result the sum of $20,000 was voted for the pro- Ject, our Association giving the clay free cf charge. Upwards of 80.000 loads cf clay were removed bcfcrc the early setting in of extreme cold and frost. prevented the completion of the project. There still remains, some work to be done and cur rcp- resentativcs are at pr9s0l1t cndcaw.

standard of beauty. deslilll and

Island."

were interested

la College. Antlgonish.

towards literary subiccte.

Quebec do not. come up to the high

wcrkmunsfiip of those shown here‘ by the women of Prince Edward

The Handicraft Guild. Exhibit?‘ Booth created great interest and was visited by largo numbers who in watching the weaving of numerous articles. The process was displayed and ellplllln" ed by Blster St. Andrew of Lod-

Thc Carnegie Library Booth with Miss Buteson as Demonstrator, draw u great dcsl of attention from the teachers and others with s leaning

oring m secure the uncxpended rcr- . iticn of the grant. to be entpioyed‘ fir this purpose. Within a short time we hope i0- be advertising our Exhibition for‘ 1934, and if present plans mature we can confidently promise and you‘ can eimect that it will be the big-, gest and best wt. I Respectfully submitted. i JAMES RYION. President GEORGE E. HUGHES