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LIT F/ivo RETA1

1 . ` ' " 'I _` if__‘:_'_".;::';;:.' _'_' ‘

SPORT,

BRIEFS

evening and he sold th greatest tight rope walker in th- world ex hlbited his prowess in Charlotte town back in the eighties. He was none other than B1onfl_‘, the only man that ever walked across Nia garn. Falls on a tight rope. His ex hiblticn in Charlottetown caused s swat deal of talk at the time. The “rope” was laid from the building which the Charlottetown Guardian now occupies to Qulrk‘s Bakery.

Helen Stevens, seventeen year old Klrl speed marvel, bettered the wo- m@n’s Amrlcan record of 25.1 sec- onds in the 220 yard dash last sat- urday at Fulton, Missouri, when she covered the`distance in 24.7 sec- nncis. The time was made more re- markable by the fact that the truck was heavy from recent fdins.

We nzfntioned tight rope walking t

in a conversation with a friend lust better to be born lucky _than rich. ~ -c is

_ _- bc

P8141 .

- ta

MoLanlin

Morris W. Wilson, General Man-

ager otthe Royal Bank of Canada.. was chosen Honorary-President of the Montreal Amateur Athletic As- sozlation at the annual meellnz last Monday evening. At the dinner 'which preceded the meetinu Tom- mv Gorman. Coach of the Montreal Mnroons. world's champion profes- sional hockey team. was the guest Speaker.

Morris Wilson will be remem-

bered bv many Chariottetonlnns be- cause of the several vcars lie spent in t-his city--1902-15266-if we re- member correctly. He was vary 'P0i>ular and still remains so.

Hooley Smith. who was the spark

Dlliiz of the Mont.:-e:~l Mnroons, re- ceived a m°"niHcrnt. horse M a pne- Bfht from the 1'.1'\\v:-s Brewery nilcr the winning series, and since' then has been presented with s._11.ci1s FDYN cur. the gift of Hartland

Moc-.'Dou~-"_ enormn- difwtor of =r______

RUPTURED ?

Nothing ever known to equal our

lltffceted method. No leg ltrlpl. No Plastic. Guaranteed. Expert fitting by

mill. For free information ‘Kwik

SMITH MANUFACTUB G COMPANY Dm. s . ri-emu, ons.

_ Established 13|!

RESTING TIRED

' ferns#

anna-n_

shams mn nt cab

llnry from

tllclt. used

Hiitchceon _

he Maroons. Now they say it is

It a. mighty good bargain when

th parties are satisfied. Hooley

likes Montreal and Montreal think

ey made no mistake when they

$22500 for his contract to Ot-

wa.

Next Wednesday night Jimmie

and Bamey Ross will

fight for the Welterweight cham- pionship of the world at the 20th

ntuny Sporting Club bouts, New

York. It is expected that it will be the first sell out this year and the receipts will exceed the quarter oi' a million mark.

Primo Camera is recovering his

fistic confidence and now predicts that he will be the wor1d’s champ- ion again. I-Ie figures that Brad- dock may eliminate Baer and that he is sure to defeat Joe Lewis. therefore he and Braddock will meet in September and Primo will win. The writer haszards a. guess that he is wrong all along the line.

News comes from Moncton that

they will have a senior hockey team entry in the Big Four next season. Saint John is arriier sure entry and Halifax Wolverines will' be av- ailable until January Di. What will Charlottetown do? The question is being asked in many places

Riile shooting may get under

way this afternoon. Secretary W A. smith yesterday expected to make arrangements to that cifect Every year for the past two three years there has been a grad ual improvement in the sport and this _venr it is hoped to increasi- the attendance and interest in all matches very considerably. Cap tain Smith is an enthusiast and oneof thetop sco.'or|oftheProv incc, so he can be depended upon with others such ls Lieuts. Ken nedy and McCabe to pep up the

game.

The writer had correspondence

with the Beoretury of the D. C. R. Ai with reference to bringing in

number of 1914 rifles which

permanent bedding and fore better adapted, to mechanic type of ride shot Ins kmeld which Nquilel ing at the bedding from

time. The secretary put the

on the assertion monte that the D. C. R. would cgnilo the rifle anyhow

could surely 914

A better' one at Eisley this

_ Ed Cock, Fent ewsom. Lou Lame.

('- <“\,° ‘

Or the Police _

Commissioneriis cnsgraced, and his' sweetheart indiciodi' _ for the _crlmel

. . lu.so_

and

==i§5a== _*... i==___* ¢=='_ ~ ,E-1

._ 4.'

‘l(.4*' .-0 Now vortx, wi 24-New York

aunts finally :agua e- ren hinder they could beat today and with ne1.schumaehu nitchlnse fwf- hit shutout th' celebrated the occasion by lins Over Chiclsv

Cubs 13-0 at 10880-

est e teams can run

continu their belting against a pair offlounl right handers, Clay

GAPITDL

very well in such V Surely an eiicrt can be inode to re- habilitate a place with such mem- ories of the atheltlg pzowem of for- mer Prince Edward Islanders. _

Harking back to,ihe old days we

can remember nfl# Frank Stov- cns of Halifax equaad the world's ‘record by running tho hundred yards in 9 4-5 secqnds. We saw such well known res as Cyrus

McMillan. Phil Du%uPaddy Dui!y, Lou McMillan, D. A. MacKinnon, Walter Jones. Bo) Donahoe, Harry Ritchie, Kennief McPherson, Joe Dark, rauiy Hatbenny. ew., getting ready for th`e‘ ts, distances weights and J .` and in the bike events Loma U worth, Billy Cook,

COUIDB-Dy.

Art Gaudet, t. Cameron, George Pnowse and d of others.

Toda'y athl ,cs arc very much on

the down gragrin our province, but the materiut _'hero and all that is' wantingué a' few enthusiasts to guide the' ung chaps along the grounds pif in good shape to en- able thsmito train properly.

snows iinffs alarm

By Gua.rd'an's Special Wire)

YORK, May 24 __ The last- Louis Browns stepped out usual doormat" role to- slapped New York Yhnkees

third place with a 6-B

at Yankee stadium in their

of the season.

was the principal his fifth 'defeat of was in trouble at wildness but the

[Avo I lead goihgdntoi

seventh. he passed. Al

Pepper came

with a e run inside

Red 510; evmed their our-

wi Michey Doc r\ns‘s

at norton, pounding behind the rather of Db "I.nf\!"

Deming cut 1| hits. including

B by loft fielder: Vcsmik,Clovelmd Indinulhlttclcd Philldelphic' Ath-- ictico lil-2 tcrwin the series opener at Philadelphia.

Bearing in every inning but tm.

the lhdlsru forged out in front in the first stance and were never hccdedfilal Trcsky hit his sixth homer of tim season with cns_o_u bose in the sixth inning. '

Buck Newsom celebrated his.

pitching debut with the Boulton] at Washington bv shuttinvghout the League loading Ohiago to Bom 10-0 and winning his tint carat of

iii

' The morning glory is excellent

7 _

In abaseballgamoplayedonsum-

merside High School diamond Thursday afternoon, between the< Summerslde High School team. coached by Rev. C. Wutterwsrth and the West Kent School team coached by Mr. Lou Campbell. the western team defeated the Char- lottetown team by a score of 16 to 14 in what developed into a free- for-all slugfest. Both teams showed up remarkably well for the first game of the season. Eric Sheen pitched the whole game for the ' Hummer-side boys, Charlottetown changing Gay for Murray in the

eighth inning.

Jack Schurman behind the

bat and Rev. J. Wilson on bases. umplred the game to the entire satisfaction of all. A retum game will be played in Charlottetown in

-the near future.

Li.neu.ps:-

Summerside-Catcher, C. Hogan:

pitcher, E. Sheen; lst base, M. Gaudet; 2nd base, V. LeBlanc: Bird base, H. Birch; short stop. J. Hogan; R., field, K, Jelly; L. field,

I Ross: C. field, J. Downing.

W. K. B.-Catcher, A. Harding: pitchers, Gay and Munrayi 15* base, D. Saunders: 2nd base J. McLennan; 3rd base. H* 55°W°»ffi Short stop. I Harper; R.. field, I~ mint: r.. nf-ld. E. Hume: U. Field. J. Higson. Bill Chandler, Trainer. The osseoeu sesson ensued It Bummenide yesterday with two games between the Bummersidc Clubs, At 1.30 p. in. there was an exhibition game between tho Bled. Wings and C. Y. M. L-. tho former winning with l. score of I

to 7. As thaécore indicates the

NIU was very 05°-

In the evening the Raed Wing! and Pioneer; battled for honor! with the ned wines, min wm- inz out top with encore of io to 1. The diamond had been but into first class shape and theme were quits a number of spectators. On Mo'nddvtheC.Y.M.L.wiilmeet the Bt. Dmstans’ Collet!! on Tuesday the RINO lime!

open with a tilt between the

Red Win!! and Pioneers.--5. _

VIN!! AND ILOWIBB RID!

` UGIQY SPOT!

Hidihl “dll and buildings

which wouirdormaily oet1;s“ct’from‘

summer lanucs' D0 p

‘gown to socoaplitli vllth some of the quiclgi-owing annual flowers

for this purpose. It dwilltgr-or with surprising spoon, an o en reaches alrciglitofcvcriofeslinaslngle season. 'liicoid-fashioned -'autor

aro cmd

height cumbsr.

old

5;? 5 iii liirii $5;

Fi 55

Little Roy nshaw was the

victim and e crippled aleasue leaders; who pparently are out to prove they n limp faster than

the r of . knocked him/,out with a. five run

blast in elfile first inning. They

Bu¢iAubrey ... ... .

Dominion Philo Detakalmuok ... ... ... . Jil!!! W0i‘\Ily ii. in ».. Helen Kllmuck .

two years hr succession.

fic threats into the galleries.

ODDS AGAINST BRITISBIEB.

Cesutiesaiauuyi CUBS llllllllllfll Shoots Spectacular Golf "Midshipmen Jack” ’ ‘ ' ' ` ° ’ _

BY[}R|PlllE[l 'li lllll-T._S_"i3 -,il

In Enterzng Fznal Round With Dr. Wfilliam Twedclel

(C. P. By G»unrdian'| Special Wirel

ST. ANNES-ON-SEA, Ellgllud, Mn! 24-Luwlon little Jr., of the

United States tonight lfood just one step sway from being the first foreign invaden to capture thelritlsh Amateur Golf championship for

Little, who won the title nt Prestwick n year ago, confronts Dr.

William Twcddell of Stourbridge in the final tomorrow-10 other United States chsllengers having followed 10 Canadians and n host of domes-

Dr. Tweddeil, stocky and pleasant-Im.unered_ 38-year-old, Englkh-

man. remains the last homo defence lrllnst the husky Crslifornian. who showed today that he was at lout as good as when he took both the British and United States amateur crowns last year.

listl 'game. Yorker who has lived in limgland

E ]Brandt started for th many years. Neither felt particu- Dr "‘,;wZ§d:1;rEgZ°tgAM]s':teady`

Braves. He was nierea for three iariy bm about losing to the mthér than spémcumlyz mmm hits and two runs in the first in- champion. .ted two of Englmws Mgt golfers mnsmld was dnven from the mx Henrique! WHO 11841 ¢1l!l\111Hl5€d in Eric I-‘iddian s. former runner- byplthree run Pirate muy in the men like' llieonard CrBWl¢Y» Leslie up for the championship, and‘ turd. Bob smith, who worked ine mmm md Dan R_ Toppmg 1,, mom A_ (..Tony,,) Tnmmce, M A ‘ist °1 me Way’ “”°"°d °“"' “"° previous rounds. collapsed after see- year old veteran member of the last `

hm. ' and long irons on the gale-swept In disposing of Fiddian one up | ` v r I ‘ | ' V

J! the Brooklyn staff who pre- ' ’. ‘ aw M- me in- elvis is.: iss. i.‘::“1‘f.‘° ‘M ess :rf;;;“:s..°1.“;s°:;» a I ‘ ‘ ' “ ‘ ‘ ‘ r gE°,?gsCs;§;)n’;;]sst;ggeds§:m;,ff§g "HHS terrific. I tell y0\1~. simply was 12 over regulationp figures in |-AuNDERERs”DYER$"c|-EANERS _- . ,watson Clark around at BL Lows terrific!" said Henrlques as Little “king the measure of Torrance, 2

and pitched the Dodgers right closed out against him on the 14th and 1, in eng afternoon,

back into second place with E 5_3 green, 8 and 4, after playing the Friends of Llttle's challenger are - - ,

last five holes in two under fours ho in that his stead tee to 1-een h 5,” go be

Ii-;.l_..__

l Leslie Munns, tall right hander mg mme belt 9' wuple °f drives f°‘”' Walk’ Cup beams

victory over the world cham ions. ‘ I’ 3 y 3 two classes whic prom

Mums gave the cards pomy Against the Briton Little made only game will be working well enough lumly fined, ,_ pow-.Y~eg_\-.Qld

three hits in the last seven innings °W° mistakes 1" 9°in¥ °“t 1" 39 W enabh’ him l'° mn “P 9' mad °" stake, with eleven horses paid to

f ,md let only one runner get past to stand four up. I-le three-putted Little on the outgoing nine. Re- date;

first after Clark had.been nicked ‘mm 35 feet at the mud md m‘ glrded “S ‘me °f "En€1““d'5 m°5t No. Name Address. s for your blows and»m\.e° runs in ourred a penalty on the seventh under-rated golfers,” Tweddell is a 1 T, D, Blaikie, Great Village, NB. th, se¢°nd_ , _ green where he moved his ball dangerous man to let get a couple 2 charles Dudgbu;-y_ Kemmgwn

while addressing it. He picked up of holes ahead, a veteran cam- 3 ¢a,~1M¢Ken51¢, 'n-um, N5, s‘wKvn‘I'E» N- B-

I two holes more along the inwanli paigner, he will not crack before 4 Geoim cam,eck_ summersme -Tilly 5th. to August 17th

` ' " route. Little's ies shot at the 228 the pcnderous shots of the cham- `

yard 12th missed the green but he pion as other have dom: during the

‘approached to within a. few inches, week .

SEASUN UPENS ‘ _, - AT S SIDE. _

Comprehensive Review .

i ec-o+o+c+ ¢+4+c»4o- oo»+»4+»- I

Of Activities Of Island

Harness Racing Club

__ (Continued from 0)

now have it. We do not think that either of ou.r good friends when venturing to gamble on the speed of their colts had any idea that the not over-large stakes of their "gen- tlamen's" bet would lead to the for- mation of this club. We may be ex- cused for remarking that “They started better than they knew."

.At this organization meeting it

was decided to establish a three- ycar-old Futurity Stake as well as the Two-Year-Old Futurity, which races were to be held at some time in the season of 1934.

The former had 12 cells nomin-

ated of which 10 made the second payment, and 'I paid the final, or starting fee. The latter had 19 nom- inations of which 12 made th.-: sec- ond payment, and 8 paid the starting fee.

The highest offer for the attrac-

tion was recelved from the Char- lottetown Exhibition Association, viz. $300.00. ThLs with $355.00 receiv- ed from entry fees amounted to $56.00 which was the total of the purses raced Qtr.

The date of the race meet was

let for Sept. 19th, but on account of unfavorable weather the rams were from this date postponed until the following day.

The following is the summary of

the Three-Year-Old Futurity, Sept. Nth, lwe:

Pune 8345.00

Pair: horses started:

yAu .. ..

Lent Wgtegy ... .... ... '

Bud 009° ... ... ... W“A1lW°1'th1... ... Bilbo ... ... ..- Willow Bud

Time: 2.24 l-4, 2.23 1-4, 2.22 1- -'Tho winning owner was Harry cfm-len.

Page

0985s-AN

wauugan

Oiflwtlln-I

Summary for ure rm.-veer-ora _ nfturiey sept. mb. rm

.Pane $310.00

Six horses started:

QWOWD-ll)

Du Fvuhuw

. .

. ’ _,

Olhtlliun-1

Col. Upton ... .

Time: 2.88 1-2. 2.82, 2.82. The winning owner was Gordon

W. Dawson while tho McArthur en with 'tim second heat to his

l _l 5 s

lf!

credit won second pl|oa.Bo’ti»zrow plain tobc nmtbat theoolrlm.

were not mere braggarts when they challenged each other with a. flourish of bets on the ice of Sum- merside Harbour in February of the previous year.

For the season of 1935 we are

looking forward with anticipation of a very hopeful kind.

Twenty-nine nomination pay-

ments have been received for the Two~Year-Olds, and of these no fewer than twenty-five second pay- ments have been made.

List of those who have malde

their second payment in the Two- Year-Old Futurity Class.

Nc. Name Address 1 Charles Crossman, Cape Traverse 2 Neil Simpson, Hamilton

3 Raoul Rcymcnd, Charlottetown

4 Alfred I./Jwr.l’. Montaeue

Walter Hennessey, Ch'town George McDowell. Bum’side Albert Boswell, Summerside Gordon Dawson, Summersidn 9 Edgar' Bryenton, Spring Valley

10 George Callbeck. Summerside

11 Alfred L. Webster, Marie

12 Samuel Kennedy, Jr., Clfiovm 13 Prank McKay, Charlottetown 14 11'. Christoplvsr, Boston, Mass. 15 W. B. Monteith, Charlottetown 16 Willard Kelly, Charlottetown

17 Capt. Read, Borden

ll Fred Irving. Cape 'Traverse

lil William Pickering, Borden

20 H. C. Jcwett, Fredericton, NB. 21 Jimmie Power, Charlottetown , 22 'Ibm Rogers, Charlottetown

23 W. A. Burrell, Middleton, NLS.

34 .1. stanley Brown. Alberton 25 Bert Dickie, Borden '

In the Three-Year-Old Futurlty

we have received twenty-one nom- ination rmwlents, nineteen of which applicants have also come forward with second payments. No. Name Addmss

I J. A. Kerr, Truro. N. B.

Abbe Herbert, Bhediac, N.B.

Myron McArthur, Kensington

James Craig. Hamilton Arthur H. Roper. Charlottetown Randal McDonald. Peters Rd.

Lot 83

John P. Keough. Carleton, R..R.. Dr. E. A. Bell. Cape Traverse

0 Gordon Dawson, Bummerside 10 Peter McMahon, Kensinfrtch

11 Alfred L. Webster. Marie-

12 F. C. McCurdy, Truro. NB.

li Willard Kelly. Charlottetown ‘

I4 Capt. Res/d, Borden

IB George Bobey, Wilmot 10 Edmund Bobey, Wilmot

17 Tom Rosen. Charlottetown

ll W. A. Eurrell, Middleton, NB.

10 Roy Woodside, Malpeque

5 B 'I 8

I 8 4 5 6

'I 8

of the cup for a whining 3 and

nr. Twedaeil, who eeptalned tn: “°°°d °“° ht’ “"1 °” the “ih-

_ waum, Cup team which mme an covering the 447-yards between the _

?;1y?,I;twn§;,H\3;g:e1§-7a;a,fgée,f;)rB;.‘g1ff,)s-t unsuccessful invasion of the United j “’° *md th” Fee” with "' “mg d-'ive

- _ i _ and s No. 3 iron and almost holed

H°n5h°W"<\”'°“3}}`l' their nf” Vic' E;;`l;'eii;‘\t1:§2’mwg:°th:t°h;T;?£,_ out from 20 feet for a birdie three maywigriiza sliilstmxgw tliils sizafigeprt Simulators are offering 3 to 1_ 5W°°11¢v wasld slmuargy unner- _rrom . ,of Boston Braves with against hm chances in wmormvfs turbed after ho ing Lt e even on tn o 'loaded in the ninth sent 36 hole championship round- the mn” nm” my '° be °""

e th I t Perhaps the most impressive m_ whelmed by the champions spec- mm' img mm e pate bu sate to Littieu .unit was voiced “‘°“l‘“' °"'* “”“" P” P°"’°"‘“““°° 91"” thP"“°°°£he"m‘ an *WY a ,r of shotmalfm who ,ewan the aimeuit less seven holes. ealemmg' lyfraryuslietirigtorg 7_sé0:;np1€tI;(3 lliyis th‘i)i?1derb0lts today George L. uweu' I °°“1dn't expect t° ben 5 burgh' Paul Waner’s one hand Q. Henriques, the 42 year old Lon- ';ga;'m:];§id Ssvifggegé Vg;

catch' df Babe Ruths drive was don _ stock broker, and Robert M yea" Oli

:mop highlight of the otherwise Sweeney. Jr.. the 10111121' New

Dominion. '

event. Con O rompedboma nual th."e!~mi

say. in it mmu Joe Meinnis of seconds dlhnwon Ile rosa -ftlc.

THE ONE

We give special a

. darning machines for

or leg.

complete.

SERVICE ALSO.

NEEDLE CLUMSY, AND A BACHELOR T0,BO0T, OUR -’

VALUE. '

_ _ ttention to your hose, all

darmng is carefully looked after on electric

Phone 104 today . . .

wiio names

your socxsfef

raw MEN Ani: CLEVER wrrlr 1

NEEDLE.f IF YOU ARE A

OF THOSE WHO ARE f

1 ,_

BACHELOR SERVICE HA S ' PECIAL VIRTUES YOU WILL -

this purpose, and your i_

hose are finished on steam-heated hose forms which shape your socks to fit your feet and positively guarantee against shrinkage in foot

But even more satisfying to the well dressed

man is the spotless cleanliness we give to every- ' thing; the particular care we bestow on shirts '

and finer items of men’s wear; the perfect iron- ~ ing we give toeverything that needs it. Missing buttons arereplaced on your shirts and under- wear and your bundle is returned 10075

x r

l MARRIED BACHELORS WILL LIKE THIS

Our driver will call.

' s

CS°°49m

A. H, _Murphy', Charlottetown Harry O‘B`rien, Alberton Dr. Christopher, Boston, 'Msss. Willard Kelly, Charlottetown

Arthur Jay, Borden

W. T. Semplkl. Kensington Alex. R.._,McKay, Charlottetown

'I‘he prospects are _most encour-

aging, and if the date were set we would already be counting the days that would olapse until our next field day, wiwn we expect to put on races, bigger and better than those that crowned our efforts of last year. .

For every omcer who had my-

thing to do with the conducting of the “meet” we have only words of commendatlon.

There was no unnecessary scor-

ing _of the colts in either of the races, and the spectators generally, regarded the racing as a. good ex- hibition of clean sport.

Nor must- we let this occasion

pass without voicing our grateful appreciation of the capable assist- ance and the very thoughtful con- sideration our Club received from the omcials of the Charlottetown Exhibition Association. and espec- ially from its President, Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon. who with'co_urteous attention provided for us every convenience that might add to our comfortable well-being, or help v'in the ultimate success of our club’s first venture in a public exhibition of the “King of Sports."

GEORGE A. CALLBECK.

Pr"s’d.°nt

_ F. J. u. wmcrrr,

Secretary

Ula Mlnm-|l'~ fm- Pr'-`~<-~n

Oliver' I/Vins

,Victoria Dav ` R o a af Race

NEW GLASGOW, N. S.. May 24-

Roy Oliver. king of Maritime mara- thon runners, -and Bernie Rogers, his crown prince, raced home first and second in the annual victoria Dev 10-mile road race.

Oliver and Rvxefs. traditionally

rivals especially in the shorter mod- ified marathons, paced each other tbe whole way. A last burst of speed put Oliver ahead to break the tape at 50:61-6 seconds: Rogers W!-S Only 2~5 cf s. second behind.

GLADE BAY, N. S.. May 24-

"Bpeed" McPherson of New Aber- deen easily won the 'three-mile road moe here today, setting a new course record of lc minutes and 50 seconds. He finished aneighth cl n m.ile ahead of Cyril Mcbdilllin cf

ing up his

.ggiti elitist; F is digit

nk-

mi.

#nina--;_l

Maritime

Regular ence and Jects. Six given by tional loiulers Fine Arts,

to Con-

George

my »*§_ll|lm|-do for Blum

me ' 3:2 iii'-' I‘0° \§ 1:

52/ru

0Canadian Pacific liners take the shortcrmute to British and Continental ports. Cruising 1,000 miles on the picturesque St. Lawrence Seaway, then only 3 or 4 days on the open sca.

Travellers may chongq from a whole ll:et-- Empresses, Dar/Jcrsci or Mant ships, with accommodations to suit all purses.

Maximum service and comfort-First, Cabin, Tourist and Third Class.-

Ff°quenr sailing: from

-M°1'lf1`¢ll Ind Quebec ro British and Continental

U, D. Andrews,

IDI!!! Agent. MIM John,

tlllllll PIGIFIG;

Pau

dmc*

Wcbuvciuodrlilmtolic