TheigLargest Numbe r She Has Ever Sent i141 i119 Qflllles-l-clix pects to Gut a Fair f Flglllfbilllield a. nd Track Events ’ Ilr-P- wé-uw7"'“___ (United Press 8t!" Correspondent)

mplc cross-country race will depend “D011 whether the National Cross- lclgxlllfyillnitall: ‘I; satisfied that the - ‘ B8

coupon, June e-with the cn- new Hgwrg; a lafngllfilsltgg;

ic ct) titers h vs not yet been owl-Signing‘ W MT coneflm’ n“ ghoserand the f ' anthtrack con- British "my champ on; m‘ “up” tectonic will not be finally select- and l‘ m‘ w°b"°" “l” ll“l"‘°‘l

d untllaftor the Amateur Athletic ma" new“ and mud l“ u” N" Championships on June 20 and 21 {and cross-count" cmmplonhl"

Howum m.‘ arm-h m,“ l‘ A‘; s year. Cottereli is one of the fin- soclation reckons on sendihgllto at; §§Y1",§°“,‘,',"' mum" Drum ~ ‘ l‘ My years.

:':.:;.:.i;*.".ul.ii':';i all providue sffortl- This des ite '11" m m“ m“ ‘l “l” cllll“ the comparative lack of. interest qtliilifirnaniin? shefihfld" Bu!“

- * - ll 0h. on in various c“ r-r- orning boil"es of the various bgan ihcllili-siotlimhpsltlmhifor ti“ hon” o! ‘ ' ' 9 ymll c tesm- The ches of sport to select teams at Amateur Athletic -Ase0clgt|°n 1,

- nothing but supply fund; mg u.

the bidding of the British Olympiciltolerably satisfied that England Association. . will cut s fair figure in the (18111

Among I“ u“ naflom comm"!!! and track events. in theolylllbieds, Britain, for many years reckoned as the cradle of limit, ‘is the worst organised. The Brlllfll olylllpl‘! AIBOGIIUUII ll h relatively helpless body-lvhioh does

A.

Dominion Day Races At Summerside

range hotel accommodati f m iii-ii ...l.:*..:'..i..“.l:.'-:;:°“ai'r’ i" "1' tie sup rt fro tn ‘. ‘ 5 ‘l W" ll crnng ‘libdies o‘? British-chill; u" n“ oily ll l9" dllys ago interview- “, mum“ Keven,“ m,“ i2! iggsiaimlen renaming entries for are ohmundlli! insulation!‘ WM“ mimmgn n on Dsy Races at Bum. th ' ' coirinsmxllzflyinilwllgiwtgsociatfon ls Mr. Wyatt says that the track none of th {av r i time“ And has been “any lmlllllvllll llllll "n to c e! d8 n n: odies is wiL-that other attractions have been i: t once e the B- 0. A. any,made in accommodating -the crowd sor o Jurisdiction over their own that ls expected on ulliy lst. particular branch of sport. And Classes talked ef and possiple

ilHElK slltllllflll

or 25 Fcifis Inches,

Harvard -- Michi- gan Star 1N ow Gets 24 ft. 6 1-2 Inches.

(Associated Press.)

ANN ARBOR, M-icln, June 5_._ DQ141111 “Billiard. prospective lead- er of the United States squad oi broad jumpers Ia the Olympic games has se his greatest ambition the breaking of the world's record of l5 feet 8 inches. ‘held by n. o. Gour- din, former Harvard star. Next to that. this veer, he cherishes an am. bition to go "through the season with a record of 2i feet or better in each of the meets In which he tall es part. He had maintained this pace up to the Western Conference meet.

The 44-year iecords of the A. It. U. championship meets show but three jumps of more than 2i feet, two of them made by Hubbard hinl- self. ‘llhe records of the Olympic games show but two jumps over 24 feet ,one by Meyer ‘Prinsteln and the other by Irons in 1908, when he made 24 feet 6% inches. The accep ted world's record did not reach the point iliubbard sat for himself an a weekly mark un-til Kreenzieln made 241cm. 4% inches in 189i). Prlnstein, (YConor of ‘ Ireland and Gourdin halve cradle gucceesivehew marina. ‘

door relays, when

records allow Hubbard's iriends to claim this as a world's indoor rec ord. in his outdoor work he has

thermls no possible wliy or enforce-starters are as follows: jumpgfl 1mm 24 feet 2% inches, his lllll lllB llllfliflfll! of the body res-l record in bhe Drake relays. to Z5 Dons hie for the turning out of an’ Fl'll° F" All T?" I'M P!" feet 2% inches in an exhibition international team to represent‘ jump at the Oliio relays. Great Britain at the Olympic Ellllllllllllllll“ To better, if pogsible ,his jumping sun-ce- olue bodies flatly refuse l)“ Palcll“ abilitynGoach Steve ncrrcll oi‘ Mich 10°‘ fill/iii Bllythlng to do with the ggemgh Aubl" igsn has been working Hubbard as

ymp cs. . 8 X11089? i t iii e the middle of the I Britain will doubtless be strong- PM“ val“ 2:5: 36:50; c -

y represented at l , h ______,_____ going. 11am,“ to gage-ataxia a: 2.24 Trot and Pace egtof th Britih 1 r . and it i‘ n°‘z.vflrylltarlll:g Bllzrllljlltll‘; (Trotters allowed 4 seconds) l Peri é’- owever the polo authori- Radiant ' ties ind outed very plainly tihntthc ~ 8°” Tm“ ‘l international tr'ai matches for the Glenmom lllllllmllllll! England vs- America Sea“; dd i (Canadian Frees) matches at Meadowbroolr, as well M: glcltlol-d l Following is the result oi games as the Hurllugham. Raueiagh and Brenyton H la ed yesterday in the Msior ll°°llllml>¢°ll ehsiienge cups and Zua Baughhian {signer cllallllllillliiilillll. were of far more Anna Pratt ‘ D 4 importance than Olympic polo, and NATIONAL LEAGUE they oven managed to secure a ' 2.40 Trot ' . ‘ illificliemellit of the original date - R. ll. E. ° l ' t . . . . . . .

1...... $333 t ~~~~ ~ .21: i

For tho other branches of spot-i Mickey B. a u‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ '- England will have to rely mainly oli Tllll Pull Batteries-Keen and liartnett individual enthusiasm, rather than D599" 9°“ Gal-nee Jonnard, I-laun, lluntsing- cfliioctive work. The Amateur Ath-l Fllllll“ Dlllllll ei- anmsnyder (Dowdy. letio Association. somewhat tard- o“ Prowl“ - ' "y. undertook raising a. toam, but Benedict St. Louis .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 0 insisted that the National cnnni- ‘ml’ “M” Philadelphla ..... 4 1 o

Lloyd George Wiitswsh

I BASEBAU.

23.

Pllllllllllll must take pleCQdQnBQ, I?" through the winter and spring tll-liillzldl of enthusiasts have been a fllll l Pllvll-Biy. and since the P ‘l! lenders serous training ll°"llll°- "18 lllfeut body has under taken oflloial supervision of all ar- Pflléteinents. everal leading athletes are pm. figllllalllltynllleilaizia of selection to rep elude: D. Q.nA‘tlz1l,!u;8h. illildag ml A very fast bruise University haIf-nliler- an? tween the Junior Amman“ l Hm h ' ' ' and the Ali-Stale. and the Station ‘on! juméardlc c amDion and Ends" Mme ‘M11511 11w A11 sun-g bridge -Ilni' i M Butler’ 0"” by n lsrse mioritv 0i 21-5- vers ty quarter-pillar: Lineups are ae follows:

ENDERB ALL

STAR-B F-IVE

STATION

t game was played he Station ldnders

Batteries-Dyer, Sothorn and l-iolme; Gleaner and Wilson. Pittsburgh 2 8 1 Brooklyn B 8 2

I.

Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Vance and Deberry.

Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 12 0 Boston . . . . . . . . 8 2

Batterles—Sheehan and Wingo; Barnes, Cooney and O'Neill.

H‘ B sulhrd‘ cllmbrldlle ulllwl‘ Station Eudora All 3!!" blgtlif-migr.‘ _ and ill Tstllam, gunm- o‘ Al‘: ll "Pill! llllfdler- ,\_ 113011311, ___________ _. M .Bolger m“ h rahams. -it is contended pitcher- ' h 9 “um W"! anything in which A_ Calhghgu __________ _. A. Ward t" fivlnvetes, and no record ll safe‘ let Base "llll llllll- lll the 100 and 200 yardaiu Q08; _____________ __ A. McLeod and meters, he has an sptonisbiug 2nd Base “ll °l vsllelmhnces. and his long A_ pcylc .......... .. C. Mcilresor llllllllil. llnder any sort of oondf- 3rd Base "W3. I-Ie equally lmprelgive, Tam. 1_ 1,3119",- ____________ _. J. Lawler “In iiillywexpocts to capture the 44o Short Stop "Pill hurdles. while Butlar ,1 mttgontltl ............. -. Rises llllil‘ Millard are capable of Rilhi Flillil Ihvthl-nz. Stallard 1n mnk- p, Tierney ......... -- M. Prsushi ingfipsciilty of the i900 meters, Oentro Field but will pfohlbl, n1” “mp1”, 1011A, nnlle ........... .. 0 Collshiilh the"'-1'.ll00 meters. 1 1M1 Flelll B. Michael - -------- -- —"_”"_'

Britain's participation in the Oly-

u

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . l2 4 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 12 0

Baflefes-Rommell, Hdrnach and Perkins: Uhle and Hyatt. Boston . . . . ..

St. Louis .

Batteries-dilhmke and i O'Neill; Wingard and Severeid, Collins-

L. OF C. PRACTICE.

The League of the Cross baseball slllllil" Elllk" team will hold another workout at Victoria Park this evening at 8-15. The following players are kindly m cauaghm _ I _ _ _ _ _ H

asked to be on hand:

er. W. Daugherty, J. Burns. .

Held by Gourdin of a

‘rim caaeiiolirmrowu GUARDIAN

e Everybody

T0 PLAY ‘SUSANNE’

lfilNfiilllNi WliN‘ IEHEiT illllllifill HlEE BLlSSIE

Twenty-Satori Horses. in the Race Witnes- sed by Half Million l

People.

EPSOM DOWNS, June 5-—Lord Derby's Sansovlna. the favorite, won the historic Epsom Derby to- day from a large field the best- three-year-olds in Engl d. l

The race was run in a drizzle, . which dampened the course but not ' the enthusiasm of nearly half a Mlle Helen Wills, of California, million race-goers who crowded. ll" ll¢y tennis champion of the grandstand, enclosure and rolling sllllll- Wllfl il III England to oom- downs to see the 141st renewal of Pete for the lawwl tennis cham- the famous race for the Derby Plimllllnl and meet Mile. Lenglen stakes,

l" ll" °lYmPl° Gllmee. She had a The victory of the favorite was zpoclal net erected for her on thalm-Bated by thunderous chum “fizndrpgedrfizo l’: all“? n lllll Sansovho, ridden by Jockey West-

l‘ ° c‘ a Y' on, had been quoted at 7 to 1, choice of the field.

H l’ 1 'Astor Entry second. i Ssnsovina is by bwynford, out of G

ondoletts- Viscount Astor's St. Germans, by Swynford out of Ham- l-AmEs clTY oaze, was second and Somervilie Bowl-ma LEAGUE TattersaYs Hurstwood, by Gay Crusader out of Blsasdale, third.

in the regular match game last Twenty_seven horse“ mm Emmi m: Come“ llelelllell llle Epsom Downs Surrey England‘ ran tes y 222 Dilm- This W" Juna 4 The dawn of Derb ' _‘ Y DRY

Hubbard commenced his 24<foot1 jumps this year in the Illinois in» he made Zifcetlfflileil ll! 7 inches. Lack ‘of authentic indoor 437.

the first defeat in this section for 1 m G it u sclosed a grey slty with a chilly e m“ as and m“ come“ are wind, pretending rain. Brltishers,

now tied with them for the lcader- however are {ammar Wm‘ h ship. . euo Mm Adm“ Md the higheatlilawns and thousands of them. wil-

illng to take a chance with the wee. e b18116“ three strings thsr as with their hopes, were at

the track early with thousands of others alluding thoflr way hither by trnin, motor. in lorries and

single 180 and Miss V. Whitlock

The game tonight is between the Swsstikaa and Y. Girls.

selections of the tipsters differed widely, and all tied a string to t-helr lchoices.

The doubtful outcome of the race was emphasized by an overnight switch ‘n the betting odds, the Earl

im-————

LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

Hopefuls defeated the T. C. F's by a majority of 1.26 pins. Miss MacDonald had the highest

of Derby's Sansovino becoming the

single wliii-e Miss iLing had the favorite at 7 m 1 against: H. H. illllllefil Wllll- .. ‘ Aim Khan's Diophon dropping to Tfllligili 11i- 7 GPflilll-efi and 90111015 second place at 8 to 1, and Lord Mid Bi 3130 SVBfli-lllflfl mid ‘lklllllifl- Woolavingtons Tom Pinch quoted

Following are the results: 11111-11 a1 10 to L

E lllllmlllll ~ ~ — J25 llll 93 The question of Steve Donog- 5 0W9" --- —- 125 33 l“ hue'e mount was declared in most E Hughes _ .. 130 113 67 o; the newspaper reports m“ mo“ N~ wllllallel - " 153 ml n9 n ng to have been definitely settl- D‘ Dlcklnso“ '''' "' 117 102 N?‘ 6d. J. B. Joel being adamant in his ‘ determination to retain for his De-

550 565 562 fiance the services of the jockey

T°llll_l777- who won the Derby three years in Hopem": “llllwflilflll- Slime of tho sport writ- o. Coffin ......... .. 9a 154 11w m ‘m, howmm m“ m", woo, 3 . . -

16?, avington was continuing to the last

163 132 1m moment in his efforts to persuade

- 9r 12:‘ ti: 31%. 'l:.'::*il:.,:".l:i":

_________.-__ . c

u“ 715 566 otherwise will be ridden by M.

ilonseley. Ben Irish, owner of Papy.

T0iBl-—l903.

snore bonus no semi!

SNOWZD AN EARLY INTEREST IN ATNLCTICS

\

'1' l.’

f

all Canada.”

ings of One of the world's gre hurdlers.

Cornelius of “Phil'e“ ability liver the goods that he now has hinl under ills special care and‘ training in Ontario. gone conclusion flint will barring e tilence, n bustei pleasnntrics of this lifc. T0 his friend! Mill 111050 "l"! and wt-igllinl; ill uuiliiiilou around‘ the 175 poullil mark.

A lively interest. is evinced in‘ the great American game. Several practices have been holil, and this

agility sud baseball "st-nee" played by the boys is encouraging. Kensington is now opt-n to colve challenges from all the other "bush" with Chnrlt-s Kennedy (Cont) iiy phone or lnttvr. Some oi’ thr- school. boys are showing riipid advance-

rus, the Derby winner last year, ‘is represented by Dawson City, son of Spearmint, which won the great classic in 1906.

The biggest pot of all the many

BASEBALlT

Another victory for Station Enil- m g ,

ers Junior's team last night when up“ nxolgzliylrlildfihgtgiilnxg i; may l°°k the Junior Sm" “no don but "n the rupocs of India tho ‘lump by delelmnll them 20 lo 5' CalcuttalSweepstskes in Lohdon

The Station Eudora deserve much

credit and all this ls due to thc "m" l“ e Slwkif-xchanize Sweep-

manager, Mr. James Burns who llllllle Wllll £5010“) lll ll l" "l9 1""!

i! bringing me boys throukh “c who holds the name of the winner,

torious :in both games with the and everywhere throughout tho country in every club. almost in

E. Arsenault. Ray Doyle. ll‘. Mc- Csrey, "Lefty" McQuaid, Phil Mc-‘E cow“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Qua"d, 'l‘. MclParlrns, ll‘. Bradley, ' W. Daey, J. Dillon, '1‘. Corrlgan, J.) Martin. 'l‘. Dewar, Ben MoDonaIdJA, poylem W. A. McDonald, W. Zsib, l‘. Pow-

._By one. MoIIIANUS

Juuiior Stars. The manager is still awaiting for the chance to "V"! °lll°°—BV0ll llmflni; little face his Senior Team against the children who have only pennies to 58,110,- gmm place-there was money to be won ingot-n agar. on bile outcomoof the great clas- Catchcr Bie- A. Doucette . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. Bftlgfll‘ Pitcher

J. lli-tsgerald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rllggs A. Ward and n, 191,1 A. McLeod A. Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . ...C. Coughlln lst Base . » A. Ward and W. Michael . . . . . . . . . . ..E. Praught _ A. McLeod C. Field 2nd Base ll‘. Tierney . . . . . . . . . . . . ..B. Mahar

. . . . . .1’, MaoGrogor Manager, James Burns. I 3rd Base (Patriot please copy) S Stop MacDonald.

"The best Olympic 1irospecl, iulluve watched him in action it is inot surprising Lu-llcui" ililli culled

Ami. so

it is a lore- Mucllollnldi 103111,‘

make the Olympic

Kensington Baseball-

ills I'll.-

lezigiii-rs. (‘oiulilunlciiite

ment in tho. mime, and may some day qualify for i Leagues, as a lllllll and . Prince have done in the past fur insliinco Frank Chance, Parent Ll others -in onrly days of b .___.__._.__

he big Aiiiorlcail

Eilwnrll lSlfllllltlT-H

CAEQICD OFF SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP °= P-E-‘l -AT NOE OF l6 ‘TERIZS

Biloill mTO $91100. company I1 “WHNINQ lZOVD- NUQDLES MNIFHME Cnrimplousulvg Err- Jc n11 I92»

atcst Dunlin

at linliflix, tilt: yulullgslor run up convinced is Coach iii poillis—cltisu to de- Miller, oi‘ Sussex, tlltliiladttr.

your and he will reach Yflflh

arthqililkies, famine. pus- 11111,l,t1_ l tendon and other this boy inaction. built, standing Ii

and Harry lllifllllll‘ and MnlnnL-i in more ruccnt times.

P. E. l. stock], WITU two oi most rolinillt: players that 1 grucml n Illillllllllll in North Amor- icil. li looks like "ltcciprociif in npilrt lwtwtlenr tho l‘. S, llllfl (‘anniln ill illn future- Wt- lulu», tlwlr summer sport baseball. sport of hurki-y.

pilssivi-lsi by tlic grout Sluffy M lit‘ [lluyoil with tho bcr of (Tnnniiinlis lAthleticii.

iJoio and equip a l(‘lllll.

HE€L$ FOB DOMINION CRAMVINISNIPE IQZQ FIXING

MRDE COHNBLIU$ 5|‘? UP AND TAKE NOTICE RT Ol-VWIPIL TYQPOUTS ~ RQPNISA"!

I

N00 WINNINQ IN ONTIQIO FoROLIIMDIQ Hull-J: M’

t6.

MONTQ€IU~

But the best pert of "Phil" Mac- Donald can never be seen.

G""lll°' Mom‘ So says Captain J it Cornelius “Canada's best bet" it required That's his character When g‘ gill?‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' """lll2 1g; tagrglse handler“ ‘were llblllll lllell‘ head Olympic coach. however, the keen, discerning “Phil" reads this, he'll blush like F- B o - 102 51 h 03 Y. Eel-i- IIB the l-lllrly 0i‘ Not of Cyril Conlfee, nor Vince judgment. of the head illentor of n schoolgirl. The idea of praise E- é wk“ " 9 l 3°4- ml‘ Yel" lllllfl Yefldy l0? lil8\or Ponton, nor “Zan“ Miller. tiauudws athletes to switch thelis distasteful to him. ll " trill‘ H. WU; o .. 15 1b dash of a mile and a half which| Not of any of these .llut of mapotilglit. on the handsome youngvnevertheless.‘ He is a credit and . a eford . . . . . . .103 91 158 constitutes Great Britain's blue Prince Edward island lad of twenty giant from Charlottetown honor to his native l>lllil(l. > ' - Tu 558 617 lgltbllvglllliclgflzgéheiitllailellpflltli the rielstult ssnngnerlsldwithharpriceiess plziil‘ of I ii_c lab-ways“ was, an dfilllléltfi Nivlgclignagxl 131mb ttomltltigtllgaiy‘; l‘ na on's n er- s a a ea as count us a Prom lc me e was ale o; _ .. e ar imc ra l i T°lal“"l735 est is centered. The horses were bell. ‘jump out oi the cradle until he unheralded, unsung. Other c°"‘°l' to go to the post at three o'clock. His’ name l5 “Pllil“ MacDonald sprang i-nto prominenct: llyj‘ win- stellar performers overshadowed M“ Allalllll ~ ~ - - - - ~ll5 180 l“ and he is iii-st clean and fine us ning the scholastic championship him, He did the hurdles just. Mm vBelll 4n 1'54 113 Problem 1m- BQQQQ". . his name sounds. No sideshow. of his province when 1G years olil, once {or the experienced Cornelius firs. %ewart .. The ‘mcnrmmty over the Donn,“ No put on. No frills. Just a. lie was always trying to iulnp but, that once was sufficient for the Mugs; W213i“; . . .133 151 1 3 wmnm. was greater ma“ “m, this plain whoic-liilnrted Canadian, sulnletlling. {among llamllton leader. .. .. mgbflng and amateur bean“ were bubbling over with life and en~ lit». gilt illsfirst start lit ihc Mart‘ when told the‘ the cautious '_”"_'“‘_‘_*646 q“ I616 wqpned by the sport writers not m thusiasln and onlzer to make good 111110 llltllll in bt. John, l\, l5. ‘in Cornelius wus singing his’ jlflil?“ Toml__2o08 back any horse without bmng ‘my the judgment of Captain Cornellus,l1.l..1 as ii lifllllfil‘ 1iurinrlnur by win» 111 nytrnvpgant" [nshloil to spQrt i M Dated m lose the" mom, The who predicts that the lltllc-limbcti lllng lliu lzil-yurti hurdles. Next writers, Phil replied very situpr. M8101‘!!! l0!’ Ci-‘tlllilll 2-“- illllfl- l ~- l" Charlottetown uoy nos tuc mak- your, llu (llll oven llPllUl‘. At the 1y, "rm glad 1,, 11cm- 11," .

Wlicn Coach Cornelius tells lllm T lll‘ is picked for the Olympic team that soils for France" in July. ‘ lhil" probably will lltammeratlfl stutter and manage to blutt nut "I'm glad to hear it." lii-‘ll ot he any more glad than his island friends and s host of - admirers throughout tho Maritlmes‘ WhO wish him well as "Canada's best l t.'

‘eLATER~Mac‘Donsld left Toron- to yesterdfly Riiliolllllillllflll l" Coach Cornelius for MOIIKIBBL

"Siuffy" iii-id. Taken altogether it looks likc ii lively season in local baa;-

Oi! bull. ilic ever _———-<Q-O->—————-- ’ “'0 the Eastern Stars challenge . ‘ ' t -. friendly game Kvnsliilziilli ionul urn in llll/ Slllllllmlll“ l“ l‘ _ on oi‘ one oi‘ Hit: llitlil used ‘ll llllllllllllll “ll llle P" w‘ C' ha" ,-v1n|,1,,- whtmtbnll tllnnlnnil. Pililiidirlphila F- MQCHM- (‘Bimin-