BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL .

_‘GUARDIAN

NEW EELSPCDRT WORLD

l

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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mu-liluifn l8 rivgmu

(Canadian Press)

vuuw cmisu m MANAGE til-STAR rum

(Canadian Press)

mgw YORK, May zit-Develop- ments today virtually assured the selection of John Joseph McGraw w manage the all-star National uague team that will play an all- star American League combination m a special baseball game at Com- (sgey Park, Chicago, July 6, as a. (comm of the World's Fair sports programme.

Although no formal action has yet been token by National League club owners and none will be until they hold a meeting here June 20. it was learned by the Associated Press that a majority of magnates already have expressed themselves in favor of drafting the man who retired a year ago after managing the New York Giants for 30 years, instead of pick- 111g a pilot from the active list.

The all-star line-ups are now in

SBNNElINNDriVerS Eagerlymuu HALTSHARD lRACKll E MP TlllETllPAwait Start fPlAY INISPRUSPEUTKEEPSTABS. (IN TNNININB SOD-Mile Grind tN ' s ll I P8 0N couuunfns

1m boxi i c ; - _ _ —-'-— . _____ m “g m m Jimmy M” Record Will Be Broken Is Pre- lea-sus- rm- u- Mono-- By Edward J. Neil,

Lamin, scaled 145% pounds when SWANNANGA‘ N‘ J" May v . . ‘ PM“ “M”, diction Of Pilots On hve Of 1...»... u... 8...... we...

_ .— . — ax e , a1- he weighed in for his Ill-round en- 29 (AP ) M schm “n gxfixfim Ym‘ 13:; ready in excellent physical gondl- AUTWIL’ France’ May 2km‘:- . . a _ __ L§ZZ‘§.,’“Z,,Z°‘I,’Z,‘,‘I,“ZC,‘QZ,“5,‘° ,1‘; §Z§.‘Z'.'l§.‘§.'§?.?.i3§ Eilfilfilhifiij Great Automobile Race. fififioillyiil.§'fi $15333 l..‘ifi‘_"ilf.fiff‘i'tfiiliti“fil’eosz°' G C . 1i mum , B‘ w," begin to taper o“ his ‘mm ‘Associated He") rounds of singles play for the Eemlpsey ‘Edge: augatléeigziobh tops? As the hour for the fight 8p- "18 WIHOYWW- The Workout. svhed- INDIANAPOLIS, May 29—Forty Hem“ "a"! “mm °h“mp‘°"5h'ps' “deg”: m“ risen,“ Zsmjour: preached the odds remained at from “led mdw- w” “med °fl- two race drivers tonight eagerly Ram halved may m“ only a ‘cw h a; gt sue] biwem M“ g-roqo g0 3.50.1 1n gavo, o; the With just enough work scheduled “m, the starting bomb o! the am mum“ h“ bee“ °°nl°5wd~ Sim: and M“ B"! m the "B5110. $311!» ililvhvldfl‘. but i116 t° keep mm °n eds‘ the German nual 500-mlle automobile race here on a who“ the Brush players Y nk e Bstadlum June 8 "rsil-ibrds" conceded that if a. heavyweight "s expected t“ 5° s“ tomorrow had “me competition but Mama“ ;orethe ttwo days he has spag- kngckgut w” g9 and the gray; m“, rounds against his sparring part- They cgmpflse the fastest and et Scrlven pulled something oi an red with 5:; o! ms hkeunga m Jimmy's 713m would dew" u‘ Mn’ working mrfpeed and a de‘ largest field in the 21 years the upset when she deleated the m“ between times he has raced from “on”; ma; “gm, whmh has fence against Baeraleft hook. Bar- mwmatlonai e t h b orite German star, Hilda Krah- camp“ camp shaking thousands of dipped m’ “w” °’ ‘h’ m” "m" my Baker’ w!“ mm the ‘m’ °t ven a‘ w“ rm "mke" "6' “'3' 673‘ M“ “w” hands sellln tickets Today he too: in McLaminis class, Corbett has an the C“m°'m““' h“ been told to Mo“; “but; pill-fa expat: txh e021“? Bennett Whlttlngstall defeated Su- over glnejobgof 0000111118 BB" m5 ,_ ' ner osacr e 1.144 . ' (flgf ready 1m; to p01“ 1n defence throw plenty of lefts at the former mugs per hour Setfsgogr; Frame [zanne Bax-bier of France, 8-6, 6-1, rollicking young giant o; a contend. or L05 Ansel“, a year an er from California. First prize will be $12,000, and in all, the management will divide

of his recently won crown. world's champion- For five rounds, as the tremend- $30,000 among the first 10 finish-

B A s E _ V Y, B 0 ously muscled youngster banged B A l l! crs. A consolation purse will be di-

EPBOM, England, May 29.—(C.P. Cable)-A hard track, suiting Lord Woolavlngtorrs Manitoba, popular favorite in Wednesdays 153rd run- ning of the Derby over a mile and a half at this course, appeared in prospect tonight, but other owners. notably sir Alfred Butt whose Young Lover does better on soft ground, were hoping for rain.

Scratching of Rodosto, the Chest- nut colt owned by Princess De Fau- cigny-Lucinge, had the effect of tightening the prices on favorites. Cause of the Frenchman's break- down was believed to have been a ran he suffered on his arrival at Folkestone. A veterinary who at- tended the animal said he had strained a. muscle.

J. A. Dewar scratched Lochiel, his only entry, today and left Steve Donoghue free until Lord Derby snapped him up to ride Thrapston, replacing Wells.

automobile accessory firms.

Veterans dominate the field, with four former winners- L. L. Cor-um. Indianapolis; Louie Meyer. Hunt» ington Park, Calf; Louis Schneid- er, Indianapolis, and Frame-head- ing the group,

Three of the most colorful driv- ers of modem automobile racing history-Bob Carey, Bryan Saul:- paugh and Billy Arnold-will be missing. Carey, who won the Am-

and Mary Hecly took the measure erican driving championship in t - 1932 was killed Ln California sever- or he Imam player’ Lucia Valera)’

6-2, 6-0. a1 weeks ago. Buulspaugh also was

In the men's singles Fred Perry’ killed there a few days later. Aru- d ' . . B ll] Old demdmj not to drive this year. owned R a audot of France.

There were four accidents during 64' 6-2’ 6-2; George R Hughes de-

away at his sparring partners, Dempsey stood alone on a platform beside the ring in the centre of an open field and directed every punch

CHURCH LEAGUE of fans in Big League territory.

figprccess of being nominated by

CRICKET stunts

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, May flu-Yorkshire de- feated Kent by an innings and 24 runs in the only one of the County championship and other first class cricket matches that got under way Saturday. Yorkshire knocked up 288 runs while Kent was only able to

reply with 90_ and 172 in two inn- ings, ‘ William Bowes of Yorkshire took six Kent wickets for 44 runs in the first innings and continued in the second to get six for 73, the best trawling of the day's matches. Gloucestershlre scored 518 for nine wickets against Leicestershlre at muster and Wally Hammond came

ugh with 206, while Lyon, his

teammate Bot 182. Closing scores:

At lord's: Mlddlesex 319 for nine declared (Hcarne 01f, Robbins 56, Han-is four for 60); Nottingham- shire 1B‘: (Carr 65, Robins four for

67); Mlddlesex 37 for five. At lriccster; Leicestershire, 234;

Glouccsfcrshlre 518 for nine (Ham-

mond 206, Lyon 162),

At Cambridge. Northamptonshirc,

166 (Allen 73, Cawston six for 62); Cambridge University 150 for nine.

At Hove: Wnrwickshire 85 for two

versus Sussex.

At Oxford: Oxford University 297 four for 52);

(Townsend 6t‘, l-loclgson bancashire 51 for none.

At Sivansea: Essex 174; Glaoor- van 174 1D. Davies 54, Nichols four for 43»; Ewx 304 for nine (Nichols

10B),

At Porlsmouth-J-fampshire 130

‘Pillllf-‘vflry 53. Copson four for 33); ‘Jtrbyslzlre a3 for one. > At Stourbridgo Somgrggf, 314 (Buy.

‘W811 52. Brook four for B2); Wor-

., ccsfersliim 81 for five.

' . ‘JADIANS FIND wiz/rmsn a TRIFLE

T00 wsam

(sou-ion u. The Guardian) _M°NTREAL. Que, May Zia-Bri-

m" Guiana. ln south America,

Southeno-most of the British Col-

onies of the Caribbean which in-

“lllllt 11w West Indies, is no more him" on an average summer day

m“ 15 Nome. Alaska, is the answer to infer-

"lllth these colonies make "it that their climate is torrid 1n Illmmcr. A paradoxical slant is giv- "l to this fact in remarks

visitors from the British West 1nd-

10 Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa

gall Quebec to Canadian National thagllglfillllls officials to the efiect MW my‘ find these cities a "trifle [e ltfhm in theusummer time. They Mndablcy miss the doctor", a de- c cool breeze which sweeps

out of the islands nightly and u- ‘lifts sleep.

"————--—---_. OLD FASHION NEW

___._._._ ‘Mem- GB» May 20.--Thc pen- “WBYB swings back, and

W! fashion is no exception.

Twenty-five years ago Mrs. B. R.

Jon ore and has worn it ever m iwlllltfiflrctive of changing mod- "me Ste other day she was in the mmhmorc and the manager of the m no Ytflcpartment waxed raptur- h” l1 hcr hat's style and begged to 5:11 it so they could model “W! l.1.e it. 215111111 fell on deaf ears. M’ lily "W? compromised with the um 3 “"8 her a new hat on condi- lh‘ Wt she lend them 1m old one *7»

u_.y,~..l.

RESULTS

8 2 11 14 1 _ Michaela, Samuels, Pomorski and Tate. Gallivan and Danning.

Toronto 0 9 0 Rochester s 10 o Collier, Frazier and Heving; Chap- man and Florence.

Baltimore ...‘ . a 1o o

made by

Albany....... 9 12 2 Cantrell, Bmythe, Melton and Lin- ton; Masters, Porter and Phelps.

American league scheduled) .

National League scheduled) .

(No games

(No games

How They Stand AMERICAN beacon

Won Lost P.C.

New York Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago Detroit

St. Louis Boston

.65 7 .590 .543 .538 .52

.405

.351

NATIONAL

a

St. Louis New York Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Boston . . . . _ , , _ , Philadelphia

‘all-an!

4 .»—>- s: u~58=§€3$§ H uma-twa-a-L-l-o!" qwwuwuvasug

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Lost l8 17 17 20 23 24 26 2i)

RC. .628 .605 .595 .574 .452 .442 .381 .310

To Aid Fleet By Weather Reports

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, May 29-Plans for reporting weather conditions to the fleet of 24 Italian high-powered seaplanes which will make a long distance flight to the Chicago World Fair, were discussed today by Col. Marlo Infante, represent- ative of the Italian Government, and W. E. W. Jackson, assistant di- rector of the Meteorological Service of Canada. -

II

Montreal Albany Jersey City Buffalo

ads-s ,, assesses?

____________,__ COLLECTING DISPLAY OF ANCI- ENT AGRICULTURAL IM-

PLEMENTS

STRATFORD-ON-AVON,

looting in the Manorial Barn at Wilmcute, Btratford-on-Avon, a. dis-

play of ancidht arl-lculturol imple- ments mostly of local mamfacturu

and craftsmanship.

An appeal has been made for gifts J of old-time farming tools to help to 1| “"1"” v"

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

88 225 I48 184 227 Z02 207 163 179

... 190 162 175 Low Score . . . . . . . .. 119 86 128

J. Stewart M. Carter

C. Small J. Carmody A. Peppln F. Small ..

Majority for St. Paul, 118 pins. High single, F. Small, 2'16 pins. High three, M. Carter, 613 pins.

Came Wednesday

The Abbies and All Stars are scheduled to clash in their second tilt Wednesday evening at 6.30.

Is Assured ' Of At Least $9,450 Any Way

(Canadian Press)

WINDSOR, Ont., May 29--“First we will go around the world and then I will go back to work perhaps on a farm or my own," said Joe Albsno who drew Iillecitation to- day in Irish Hospital Sweeps‘ ' under the name “Tian-ip". Albano, cement-finisher working on the new post offoe building, was un- aware of his good fortune until shown the Canadian Press des- patch.

.1095 was located through the

vided among the other starters, the amounts to be based on the dis- tance travelled by each cm»,

The driver finishing second to- morrow will get $6.000; third, $3,000; fourth, $2,100; fifth, $1,800; sixth, $1,320; seventh, $1,080: eighth, $960: ninth, 8900: tenth, $840. In addition approximately $10,000 in purses will be given by

PASSESIlN

(Associated Press)

LOB ANGEL-ES, May 39-13111: O‘l.leary, internationally known in the sports world as an endurance walker, died today at the age of 92 after a. long illness that con- fined him to the Glendale Sanitar- ium.

0'59“? had been a contestant in endurance walks in almost every (‘Quill-TY in the world anch- won- prlzes in England, the United States, Australia and European countries. Only 10 years ago he laid a challenge or $1.000 to $5.000 he could defeat any man in the world at a SUD-mile walk, regardless of age, color or nativity.

__.______________ LUCKY HOUSEWIVES ARE RECIPIENTS 0F "SALADA

DOLLARS"

The Salads. Tea man, lvlr. Dugan, has arrived iii the city to distribute new, crisp dollar bills to house- keepers who can show him a packet of Salads was when he calls. g

He tells us that he expects to be in Charlottetown for some time and that every day he will be calling, at random, at homes in all parts of the city. Wherever he calls and is

age of Snlada Tea he will give a dollar bill, with the compliments of the Company.

The following ladies had “Salads Tea" when Mr. Dugan called yester-

shown a pound or half-pound paok- ~

the qualifying trials, and one of them-yesterday-caused the deaths

of Bill Denver of Audubon, Pa, and '

Hugh Hurst of Indianapolis.

The racc will be sent off to a running start. Gar Wood, Detroit, will be the honorary starter. The referee will be Lawrence Fisher of Detroit.

First Practice

The first senior baseball practice 15 l0 be held this evening at the Abegweit grounds, 6.00 o'clock. All interested are asked to attend.

Villans Gather Array of Talent For New Season

‘aromas; us, 29—(C.P.)-—Asfnn villa, runners-up in the Exigliab Football League to the famous Arsenal team, although they have a. wealth of talent at their disposal are busily engaged in building up a team for next season that the dir- ectors hope will carry the Birm- ingham Club to the topmost rung of the soccer ladder.

The Villa made a gallant bid for the honors during the second half of the season just. closed but were’ never able to go the pace set by the Gunners. Their chief.’ trouble has been to hit on the ideal forward lino, To bolster the left wing Ron- ald Dix and Arthur Cunliffc of Blackburn Rovers have been en- gaged, the pair playing with con- siderable success in thc Villa's final game of thc season.

Through the years Aston Villa's style of play has never changed. They still maintain their tradition- al tactics, the ball being sent from wing to wing with all the forwards being thrown into the attack.

man who sold him the ticket and advised a cable waited him. It was a mndon. England offer of £1,600 for a half iuterrst in the ticket and lic accepted assuring him-SQ" $9,450 cvcn if the horses loses.

Born in Pusticcl, Italy, Albano has resided in Canada for 23 years, l5 of them in thc Border Cities-

Restoration Work Adds To Knowledge

(Canadian Passe)

Loursafrm, N. s, May 30—-'I'he work of restoration of the old for- tress at houisburg ln Calla B16901’!- Nova Scotia, which is being under taken by Dominion Government en- gineers with tho assistance of local authorities is provins or areal value in antiquarian work. Loulsburz l’!!- prcsenfx-d the culmination of de- fcnslvc military works for the per-

day and each received a brand new dollar:

Mrs. Hanna Whitlock, 28 Elm Avc; Mrs. Jas. Clinton, 7 Bishop St.; Mrs. Jos. Doucettc, 34 Long- worth St.; Mrs. Geo, Chandler‘, 50 Great George St.; Mrs. J. H. Hughes, 138 King St.; Miss Annie Walker. 21 Prlncc St.; Mrs. C. H. Benoit, 100 Water St.; Mrs. M, Callaghan, 69 Richmond St.; Mrs. Jas. Brown, 105 Pownal St.; Mrs. A. Lappin, 20 Low- er Hillsboro St.; Mrs. Jus, Hickey, 20a Dorchester St.; Ivlrs. Jas. O‘- Brien. 56 Weymouth St.; Mrs. Art Howatt, 270 Sydney St.; Mrs. J. A. Weir, 56 Cumberland St.

First Mattresses And Pillow From Canadian W00]

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., May 30- What is believed to be thfl first

feated Max Ellmer, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 and H. G. N. Lee won from A. Countanson of France, 0-4, 6-4, 6-3. Byosuke Nunoi, the Japanese champion, rallied superbly after be- ing down two sets to defeat youngl Adrian Qulst of Australia, 2-0, z-e.‘ 8-1, e-i, 6-4. . A seven thunderstorm interrupt- ed the game between Frank X.

_‘_” Shields of New York and the Hun-

garian ace, Bela Von Kehrling. The Hungarian had taken the first two sew 2-6 and 5-7 when shields came back to win thenext two 6-4 and 6-2. The match will be completed tomorrow.

HULYANAME TENNIS lItlIB (IREANIZED

Last evening at the Holy Name Club, about one hundred tennis aspirants met for the purpose of organizing a ‘tennis Club to be of- ficially lmown as "The Holy Name Tennis Club."

Rev. E. Oflanley, Spiritual Dir- ector of the Holy Name Society, after making known the purpose of the meeting suggested this out- door astivity for’ the summer months to take the place of indoor recreation provided by the Club House during the winter months. The enthusiasm shown at the meeting warrants, a very 511M956" ful season for this new Club.

Mr. Arthur Hughes acted as Secretary for the Meeting.

A nominating committee consist- ing of Rev. E. 0'Hanley, Messrs Sylvere DesRoches and Arthur Hughes and Misses Hilda. Praught and Margaret Dougan submitted the following names as committee

Of last season's players, Brown, the centre forward, scored 33 goals being ably backed up by Astley (13) who bids fair to bccomc one of the greatest inside forwards of the game. Houghtoil. international out- side loft, obtained a similar bag and it ls something of an enigma that he has never produced his club form ln an international game. Walker, in his 40th your still maintains his conconstructivc powers but is a. little lacking in pace. He is still the "brains of the attack."

Thcrc is no nlorc attractive foot- ball team in the country than the Villa. Their deeds in the English Cup and Football League compet- itions have made their name known to followers of the gamc throughout the world. 1n i872 a fcw young men connected ivltli tho Aston Villa. Wesleyan Chapel at Lozells, a sub- urb of Bermlngham established a

10d 1700-1760. says the Tourist and Convention Bureau oftlle Canadian National Railways. find W" ¢°"'

sidered lmprcgnable when built by

tho French. The fortress fell before 9, [Ofgc o: New Englandcrs in 1745 and again to the British in 1758, which was its final captureuln Virginia, U.S.A., a restoration of an old Colonial-style town is being

Eng- land, May 29.-(C.P.)-—'I‘he trustees of Shakespeare's birthplace are col-

undcrtakcn, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., having devoted a million dol- lars to the work, and enquiries have been rri-clved by Dominion engineers engaged on the Louleb 3 restoration work from engineers in marge of the restoration work in Virginia for details of the various discoveries made at the fortress. It that these discoveries

45mm” m, "rgmmufl m, a will furnish much useful informa-

._ tion as to construction and otboi-‘Nortn American history.

and only factory in canads nmnu- facturing mattresses and pillows from sheep's wool has commenced operations here according to local traffic officials of the Canadian National Railways. The demand is steadily increasing and already scv- eral of the leading hospitals in Nova scotia and college dormitories have been supplied with the new product. This new factory, coupled with one under way to manufact- are woollen textiles, is exllcvicd l0 create a considerable demand for wool locally which should stimulate ,shecp raising in Plctou County. .'I'here is, another woollen mill in |0perafl0fl at Rocklin, N. S, close by (which uses considerable local wool.

period in

practices of the 1700-1700

cricket club. Two years later some of them watched a football match and were so intrigued they decided on the spot to form a. club of their own.

From this humble beginning the club grew gradually but it was not until George Ramsay, a, Scotsman, imparted his knowledge of the game to the untutorcd youngsters of the Villa that a. big change for the better camc over lllC work oi the tea-m.

In 1880-1 the team had 17 vicwr- les to their credit and their success in the Association Cup prompted the change to professionalism ‘in (1086. In that season they won the ,Cup, beating their neighbors. West

members which were heartily ap- proved of by the meeting. Honorary President, His Honour Governor Dalton. Chairman, Jccy Benton. Secretary, Hilda Praught. Councillors, Mr. Leo Corcoran. Margaret Dougan, Dr. J. E. Corrlg- an, Mae Quinn, Billy Brown, Aud- rey Birch, Urban Gallant, Dorothy Hcnhessey and Iphegcnie Arsen- ault.

A meeting of this Committee will be held at the Holy Name Club this evening at 8.30 sharp.

GIRL SWALLOWS BRUSH AFTER CLEANING TEETH.

DOCTOR GETS IT BACK 101,5, 335,, Mgy zft-Miss Grace Ogbom, 19, saw a surgeon after brushing her teeth. While wielding the brush she choked slightly, threw back her head and, through some involun- tary action of her throat muscles swallowed the 8 l-i-incli brush. A surgeon recovered the brush after a brief operation today- M155 Osborn said she felt no discomfort during the 20 hours the brush was in her stomach.