wjllr rzlranllrvrwr

nllannlalq

w-“w p- raw"! q- u-

‘GUARDIAN

BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING

SPORT

BOXIN U BASKETBALL 0TH ER SPORT

ll't””l"i 'i i'0i IDEA sllii P a E ll_l I i s

CHICAGO, Mly l3--The namln! of four of the younger and rising generation of tennis stars to oom- pels as American- representatives against Canada in the Davis Cup preliminary round, indicates that Bill 'l‘ildan's idea for 'a "new develop- merit" in tennis is _under way.

More than a year ado. Bill. in one of his frequent arguments with the powers that be. at a meetlns hare spoke his mind about the "teaching o; these young fellows."

Tilda: had an idea that “Us coun- h-y should divide its tennis players into two ITWPI- =

"What we need is to get these young fellows into major touinalnent play, There is a sreat opportunity to do it. One Iroup can compete in the Davis Cup preliminaries over here and I have little doubt but what we can split our strength and still “in in m; American zone. The Bu,“ ‘roup should be sent to Eu- rope so that the Dllyera can 86t- R- customed to EWOPBI-Il flllwdé ""1 courts."

opposition immediately arose and 1t, was pointed out that the United states Lawn Tennis Association be- lieved that by ccncentratin: it! strength it had a chance to win back the Davis Cup from France.

"Yea," replied ‘rilden, “but what are we going to do this year Ind "W nextl I believed that Prank Hun- ier and I with a. little help would B" that cup back this year. But, then what?

"'On the other hand if we Ell/t these youngsters, like Lots Hennessy. van Ryn, Allison and Coen a chance m get some real competition undel- their belts they'll be taking every- body in two or three year's."

. Now eolneathe announcement that Henriessy, van Ryn, and Allison will compete against Canada and Lott in reserve. rt has been apparent fol‘

_ some time that American hopes to

win back tennis prestige lie ill young plbyers and their experience should prove valuable.

All these youngsters are pinyin: well, met in -particular is doing awd- lle is attending the University of Chicago and playing on the tennis team. g

‘Although, of course, his opposition is not, of international calibre, the speed with which he is travellini may be gathered from the fact that he has lost two games in three dillll meets in which he competed.

RECEIVES. s|ivi|l__mnl>l|l

AliIHERST. N. s, May l3.—Wil1l.an'i R. Stuart. of Amherst, N. 5., received °ll siillldly from officials of ...‘. American Hockey Association m5 all"? trophy lwarded him for being the most valuable player u; m, 1,5. Bile. Stuart played with Minneapolis as left wins. will-re. captain and as-‘ sistant manager. He was high ram; hi" his team. the Minneapolis club flnlshink in the first division, but los- llll out in the league play-downs.

STALLINGS PASSES

TORONTO, May 13-60016 Stal-

llllss, "Miracle Man" of the Boston Braves and one of the most promin- ent figures in the organized baseball world for the part 30 years died early this morning at his plantation near Haddock, Ga... following a lengthy m. ness. Stallings had been ill for more than ayear with heart; disease, hav- ing first taken ill’ in Toronto last summer while acting as manager lof the Montreal Club in the Interna- tlonaiLeague. Deceased we; born on a farm in Georgia in ma. His wife and two of his three sons were at the bedside when he died. '

Y. ligwling

The United succeeded in defeating the St. Peter's team by over 800 pins. This was a very high scoring game, all players rolling high scores. F. Hobbs had the honors with high ain- gle of 318 and high three of ‘I37.

Following are the scores‘:-

UNITED A.MOElCIl0l\1 “...... 158 l". Hobbs

J. A. Bentley 173 - Total 8269 ST. PETERS

Total 2425

The second game was won by St. James by default, from the Central Christian. Robert Cameron had high single of 312 and three of 679.

Following are the scores:-

ST. JAMES R. Cameron .......... 194 173 221 210 149

H. Lapthorn "..."... I33 Total ma

How Much

Must

I Pay

For a $30.00 to $38.00 Suit?

$20.00

. .. We Have given

up _ Society Brand

Clothes since we got‘ Till T011- We have about 265 Suits which must

w.

every Suit is sold. . tion early

This “Sale is now open and until

Make your selec-

001w ’ ‘room T0 vows on ma

l TIP. TOP

TROPHY

I We are open every- night between PIP. M. and 8 P. M.

I _i J.W. ROBBLEE

'_ _' 1st Great Georse Street

sincerest- pursue: IN 1w sane... HE Loves ‘to rake Hi5 TURN A1- "or Pin-a... AN‘ How

By QUIN HALL It's-resident John Heydlers ten- man idea team had gone into effect inthe National League this summer, Babe Herman, of the Brooklyn Ro- bins, would have been one happy lllYf ' jlerman, if you don't know it. is quite a batsman. He would probably have been called upon to do all of the hitting for Uncle Robbie's tvilirl- ers and, with nothing to worry about but base hits, this young man could have fattened up his batting average coaisiderably.

nujmauaimwzrkour...

'0 l"- ll-I “two-him. m. Gm! Britain m». Iuarvd.

\"

»~<

this didn't work out, any too well. A first sucker has lots of cpportunliy to put runners out but when a first sacker starts muffing ‘throws, the homo fans are likely to start howl- ing. So Herman was put out in the garden and even here he isn't the best outfielder in the league by any stretch of the llllflgillhilOll.

The Babe has his gocd afternoons. and his bad afternoons. Some days he performs like u second ‘Tris Speak- er and other days he is simply terri- ble. When a. bunch of fans get to gabbing, they only remember the bad afternoons. They seldom recall any

‘flea-man can hit. But. under the present arrangement. which calls for shine-man ball club, it is necessary that each member of the team do something aside from taking his re- gular, turn_ at the platter, In other words, the Babe. like all rest of the Robins, must fill some position in the ‘field. I! he is to bat regularly he must any regularly.

F Uncle Robbie, the robust pilot of thefaraakiyn olub, likes the Babe. eenivys watching Herman g0 up there and sock the apple. But it has been quite a problem for the manager t0 find a. spot in the field where the Babefcan be put -—a place where he won't be given a chance to boot away too many ball games. Robbie tried the

sweet plays that a ball player may make. When they start discussing Herman they think up all the bum plays he has made in his life and it makes quite a. total. But there are also some goods spots in his career. If he mixes the first chance that comes to him any afternoon, he's liable to prove utterly ineffective for the rest oi’ that game. He'll come in or go back too far, on every ball hit into his territory and the fans won't let him forget that he is pretty terrible. 0n the other hand if Her- man gels away to a swell catch on

Jada.

A Good Sticker But-

QNLl-iix. . 511i.

this Spring. he told Uncle Robbie that he had spent the Winter at Glen- dale, Calfpracticing up on catching fly balls and line drives to the outer garden. If this practice has improved his ability ‘.0 any marked degree, the Brooklyn fans will arise and give the Babe a rousing cheer. If not they'll sit back as usual and pick his field- ing to pieces. Baseball fans are like that, ' But when it comes to base hits the home folks at Brooklyn seldom find any fault; wiih Herman. He is a

his turn at the plate. So while they're knocking his fielding they might praise his stick work.

Which brings up the subject of whether hitting strength is more valuable to a club than fielding strength. Of course the ideal com- bination is to have a hundred per cent of each, but a case like Her-man calls for an argument. Goslin, of the Senators, could scarcely return a ball from the outfield last year because

all summer because of his hitting.

a club-hitting or fielding? Your

his first chance. he is just as likely as not to be a sensational fielder for the rest of the afternoon.

lanky kid at the initial corner but

when he reponed at Clearwater

guess is probably as good as the next

fellow's.

Copyright, 1829, King Features Syn. dicate. Inc.

How T732’ Stand l

I Aamarcau LEAGUE .111 '1 ~ Won Lost PC New York is sat

Big Leagues C‘ i

(Canadian Press)

Philadelphia e .684 at. Louis a .591 Detroit .. 1r sso Cleveland 1o 12 .455 Washington '1 12 sea Chicago‘ s l4 .304 beaten o 1i .300; narrower. LEAGUE g

' Won Lost 9.0.. st-muia i4 '1 .0011 Chicago l3 ‘l .050- naaiibn l0 a - Pittlburgh a a . l Philadelphia .. _ a io .443! oiiijeinaati a i: 42a.‘ new York 1 a sail, Brooklyn a l4 laoir

‘INTERNATIONAL masons

W011 Inst P.C. 5 .78’!

l .019

10 .524

10 .000

I .000

1U All

10 .316

ll .800

~

AMERICAN LEAGUE i

I

B. II E.'

New York ... ...3 6 3' Cleveland ... ... ... “"4 ll 0 B. H E

Philadelphia ... ... ... ..3 8 0 Detroit ... “.5 0 1 R. II E

Boston ... ... ...2 ‘l l Chicago ... ...l l 0

Washington at St. Louis, postpon- ed, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

-/ B H E

Cinslnnati ... ... ... ....'l ll 1 New York ...o e 2 R II E

Pittsburgh ... ... .".. ...l! l! 2 Brooklyn ... ... .... ....s 0 O I. I I

5t. Louis ... ... ... m --9 l" 9 Philadelphia ... ... ... “l0 l4 l

Chicago ... ... ... “.0 10 2 Boston‘... ... ... ... ...l. 8 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R I-l E

Baltimore ....1 4 l Montreal... ... ... ..5 10 1 1t H I!

Jersey City ... ...0 a 0 Tomato .'.. .. ... ...; l0 0 II. II E

.. ...! 10’ 1

. . ...8 9 0

n‘ n a

Newark ... ...2 3 l Rochester ... ....l l‘ l

AlillEltICAN ASSOCIATION

I ‘lanapolia '1 Minneapolis ..... 0 Louisville ... . d St. Paul . 8 Toledo . , I Milwaukee 5 Columbus at Kansas City, rain. ‘ I L. O. C. Bowling _ g i Lastinight on the League of _the ‘CrosfAlieys the candle pin tourna-

ment got away to a gofld start. with

'A' C. C. M. Bic

COLUMBIA

5 Points of ‘ C.C.M. Superiority

Triplex Crank Hanger — Makes pedalling Smoother.

Hercules Coaster Brake- the “Little Fellow with the Giant Grip."

8 coats of Enamel baked on over a coat of rust- proof.

20-year Nickel-Plating. Dunlap Tires.

upkeep. Ask the C. C. M. dealer to C‘ C°M'

MASSEY-RED BIRD

g CLEVELAND-PERFECT

REV

l A C-C-M- Gets‘ Me Home n.1,; ‘

“I'M through supper before the fellows who walk or take the street t. car are half way home,” laughs the man who rides a C. C. M.

C.C.M. Bicycles take thousands of men to work every day and bring them home again at night. Many of them get home fora hot dinner at noon as welL These are the men who have Energy left at the end of the day. They get more joy out of life.

ycle costs little t».

and little or nothing for, " y_ou the new models.

C.C.M. J oycycles

Also for Children

Canadian Sports’ Week ‘ May 18th-25th

Get your C. 6.1!. cais- Iogue at the nearest deal- er's or write to Canada Cycle & Motor Co. Limit- ed, Weston (Ont), Mont- real, Winnipeg or; Van- CUCVQL Q1]

natural hitter and he loves to take

of an injury, but he was carried along '

which is the most valuable asset to -

u‘ T. ~ us" “QP \w'— - “on 4...... ..., 4.

Order Your

A c. M. BICYCLE

from

BRACE McKAY o c0., L D.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1.

Vi/hclcsslc and Retail. Write us for catalogues and prices.

HQLMAN’S

Suminerside and Charlottetown

C. C. M. Distributors,

C. C. M. Columbia Bike C. i‘. M. (‘rt-scent Bike . . . . ............ $28.50

Canadian Marie Scout

Cash Orders Delivered t0 any P. Ii. I. Station i

l-"ull Line of C. C. M. Accessories —Dolnlnion Casings and Tubes

H0lman’s

For Best Service Send Your, Order to

$42.50 f0 055.00 $31.50, also

hing from their old rivals the Cres-l cents, in a very exciting game. by a‘. majority of 28 pins. Not until the‘ last frame, when the Rovers finish-l ed strong with strikes and spares.‘ were they declared the winners.

In last nights game J. A. Bentley rolled high single of 115 pins, while J. McMahon rolled high total of 200 pins. The scores are very creditable as the way the game la being played now the dead wood is removed from the Alleys.

Followlll are the scores‘:

the Rovers (time pin Champs.) wiu- _

_G. Bury ... ... ... _.. .. ‘I8 In s:

'“ir."l\Z$Y\/ifilan”§.. 351' ‘E173 J. Mchfahon .... 91 104 95 l. McCabc ..... .... 92 72 97 A. Joy .-... ... ‘T6 100 90

Total--l32l. CRESCENTS: J. Webster ... ... 80 74' 87 E. Robins ... ... ... 73 07 B! J A. Bentley ... ... 89115 79 J. Mclnnis ... '79 85 '78 J. Hllllhci; ... ... ... S7 0i B5 T02iil~l293. - Tonight a‘. 3 orlxl; slrarp.hc Stars

mact the Vlriorlas and another hard fought, game may be expected.

fdlen Hockey Club today that Barb ‘ Gardiner, veteran defence man, A“

PLAYERS Slilli‘

(Canadian Pram) MOPTTIZEAL, lfay IS-It WI! Ill! nounced at the oflices of the Cana-

Gagne, regular right winger and George Patterson. sub right wingers‘ , had been sold outright to the In‘ ton Bruins. The pirrelrgse prise I ' not-announced-