THE CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN
BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING
SPORT
BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
i“
FPoo
iiihce one to": TH‘ AMGWW A iiirrERs. o? EASEEAm. 30E is NO» QPERATiNe
GEO%iA..~_ _ _ G 1029. King Feature! Syndicate inc, \ Great Britain right; "cu-Md;
‘~Y0u c-iah-bepf away on that
ppicnic with your
car as bright 3's" adolior. ' “ - - . Polish
does it that
quickly.
Iii .i».t nil Vthir
"SOi qngi gilflg
_ one OF THE LAzcaesr- DfEiNG AN‘ cinching eosiuiasses iufsAuANNAi-l.
‘sumo
' LEAD hi‘ were‘.
By QUIN nan. ' A few weeks ago, we had a little Ivisit with Joe Jackson in Savannah, I Georgia. Joe, once a well-known out- jficlder with the Chicago White Sox, l is now proprietor of one 0i the m0“ l successful dyeing and cleaning estab- ilishments in Savannah. He has i1
' business which is worth in the neigh-
borhood of $75,000 and he is held 1'1 high esteem by the good folks of Savannah.
At one of the uptown offices they told us that Joe was at his factcfy and there we found him. We shook hands. It was Joe who brought “P the White sex scandal which shunt- ed the big fellow out of the national pastime. But for that it mifihi "ti"? have been mentioned in our talk-
But Joe brought it up. In no un- certain terms. He still has a feellnl that he got the worst cf the deal — a feeling, by the way. which is shar- ed by a good many of the fans. The passing years have mellowed the
Bil} LEAGUE BAii. iiiilliii
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E " hesler ... ... ..... B l0 9 Montreal ... 3 5. l
Batteries — Irwin and Ksneuso; Pogsett and Niehflllu-
is: no!
Jersey City ... ... ... ...
Baltimore ... Batteries — Etude rlon. 3050f“.
sniitn sud 1mm: Helen w! INI-
R 3 ... 8
(First gums l! Buffalo ... ... ... ... ... 4
Toronto ... ... .. ll- Bsttcrlee — Msngnni and Collins;
Gibson, Taylor and Ilnhllllll-
(Second game)
I 0 . . . 0
Toronto ... lotteries — Ferguson and Jenkins: Bunueis and O'Neill.
(first grin!) I .
i . .
NUIIIN sso on o on on
\
(t; mos; , -IAND\$ “Dbl-D ALLOW
r ’Bla ck Sox ‘Joe
-11.
NED’
WM TO HAVIGNN XI FEELS
ikl 550T HE NQNDNT ‘MIG ANY’ SAlJ-RV “Him HE ‘Dib SBST THREE‘
scandal which reared its ugly head, but Joe can't forget. The thought that he was officially escorted‘ out of the game is constantly before him. And as Joe looks straight in your eye and tells you his side 0f the story, it's hard to believe that he was guilty.
Of course, “Shoeless Joe" would like to come back to vindicate him- self before the fans. “If Judge Landis could see his way clear to reinstate me," he said, "I'd like to play again. I'd take a 10b in any league and, if I didn't lead that particular league in hitting I'd play the season for nothing. you see it isn't the money I'm interested in. I have n good psy- lng business here, but I sure would like to play again."
The big fellow has a feeling that he could still step with the best hitt- ers in the game and that a year of heavy clouting might, at least, help vindicate him.
Copyright, 1929, King Features 5yu-‘
dicate, Inc. '
Bending ...s l3 z
Batteries - FischerA Boss and skiff; Harrison. Stryker, Fowler sud Style.
...
(Secondgome Newark ... ... .. 2 ‘i 3 minding ..... ...: ‘I 3
Batteries - Davis and Stsplemnn; Green and Murphy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY
R. ll I
New York ... ... ... ... .. 7 11 0
Chicago 4 a s
Mays and (Ylfsrrell. Bush and Schulte.
Ii. ll l
Boston ... ... ... ... ... I ‘I 0
Clnclnnnti ... l 8 8
B. Smith and Taylor. Spohror,
Ash. May llld Sukeforth.
kooklynw st. Louis. postponed.
Phill- ... sso u. ... u. PINIMIIIII ... ... ... ... C
longs sud lkrlsn. Petty. Brains sud Hargreaves.
Si!
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY
v I. II I Chicago ... ... ... ... l I I New York ... ... ... .. l ‘I I
Degas, Adkins and Auirsg, Iloyt lsroshswsndcoehrsno.
Being
I
mnnmucrou. June 1 - The re- sidenoo rulesofthe Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, which must be observed by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association as a part of the same, are being perusedwith care just now. The regulations govern- ing the playing of students with town clubs are of particular interest.
The sections which govern are as follows:
No player shall be eligible to play with any club unless he has been n bona-fide and continuous resident of the city, town or districttthat the club represents since the 15th day of Mny preceding the date of the first game. No player who has changed his re- sidence or club since January 1 pre- ceding the season in which that play- ‘er expects to compete shall be grant- ed a certificate unless he has satisfi- ed the C. A. H. A. through his branch of the bona-fides of such change, with complete and definite informa- tion regarding the change of resi- dence on the other aide o1 this form, which is supplied for the purpose by the C. A. H. A. Immediately upon his change of residence the player must notify the secretary of his branch on the form supplied for the purpose by the C. A. H. A., and no 8D" licationfor a player's certificate ‘will be considered by his branch or the C. A. H. A. in any case where such notification has not been flied with- in two weeks after the change of re- sidence ls made.
June 1 Time Limit
No application received after June 1 will be considered.
In cities and. town having more than one club a player is not allow- ed to change without the permission of the branch and the C. A. H. A., after having first secured the written consent of his club. A player who d6- slres to change his club or residence must first secure the Written consent of his club.
In case a player under 2D years of age changes his club or residence he must also secure the written consent of his parents or guardian.
when prior to October 1 an em- ployerlchanges residence of an em- ployee who has had six months’ con- tinuous service prior to this change of residence, and that player still continues in that same employment during the whole of the playing sen-
1
i c. A. H. A. Rule.
Just-‘Now By Clubs And Players- . Clause Affecting Non-Resident Players Of Particular Interest.
Scanned“
son. Players receiving certificates un- der this clause automatically forfeit them if they leave the service.
When in the cm of boys under 20 years of age January 1 the parents and the family change their residence and the boy continues to resides with the family,
No player shall be permitted t0 ploy for more than one club in the some season.
ln ease of a player residing 1n n rural district or village, he must ploy for the C. A. 1-1. A. club nearest m his residence having s team entered in the series in which he Ls eligible to play, it being understood that a junior player has the privilege '01 pinyin: in the nearest place to his residence which has a. junior C. A. H. A. team.Abona-fide and continu- ous resident shall include s. teacher or a student who may be absent from regular attendance at lectures st a home and registered and in actual and preparatory school, a high school, a university or an affiliated college providing said student satisfies the C. A. l-l. A. through his branch exe- cutive of the bona-fides of his at- tendance, but such teacher or stu- dent shall elect before the date of the first associaikin match and shall notify the C. A. H. A. through his branch executive where his home is situated or with a club where the said school of learning Ls located.
Student Rule Cues
A student leaving n town to attend a high school in another town can- not qualify under the student rule if there l; a high school in his own home town of the same grade, ex- cept upon application to the C. A. H. A. through his branch executive.
A Junior player is one who is un- der 20 years of age on January 1 of the season in which he wishes to play. His club shall furnish the Exe- cutive Committee of his own branch with official proof of his age.
No player shall be eligible to play in a Junior s seier123456TAOlINNNN in a. Junior series if he has during the same season played in more than one game either intermediate or seni- or for his club in the association series and for the -bettcr intrepreta- tion of this clause any part of any senior or intermediate game shall constitute a whole game.
Ik-Iagfen Wins
From Compston
1 (Cllllllllll Press) ‘i BLACKWELL PARK, Birmingham. 5 Eng, June 2.—Walter Hagen de- 5 feated Archie Compston one up in n; 36 hole golf match yesterday, coming from behind to win. Compston won 1 a. 36 hole match from him Fridnyi at Moor Park, seven arid eight, fouri down. After nine holes yesterday "The l-Inig" came bsck to square the match at the 18th. He went one up for the first time in the two days play at the 20th hole, but after 27 holes was again one down. He squar- ed the match again, however, and went on to win at the home pole.
and Grnbowski.
lowell; Morris anti llevlng.
R I Detroit ... on ... ... ... I 6 I
Phllo . is i Batteries - Wltehell and rniuips:
i B. B It’ 8t. Louis ... ... ... ‘... 5 8 0 Washington .. 4 ll 1 Setwsrt. eleki. Crowder sud. Sehnng, Burke, Msrberry and Buel. R H I Cleveland ... ... ... ... .. 3 8 0 Boston 2 9 4 Miller. Miljus sud Sflweii, Morris and Roving. ' < R l! I Detroit ..,~ ... ... ... 2 6 0 Phill- ... ll 131 Witoholi and Phillips. Esrnshsw sud Cochrsne.
. It H E Cleveland .... .... .. I ti 0 Boston ... ... ... ..8 9 I
Batteries — Miller, Miljus and
n
Wright Defeats U. S. Champion
(Canadian Press) BRULE LAKE, Ont., June 2.—-Jo0 wright, Jr, Toronto, holder of the
Diamond Sculls, defeated Ken Mey- ‘
crs, Philahelphla, United States sin- gles champion in a special mile scul-
ling sprint on the Humber River here ~
yesterday.
“Y” Bowling
. i’: iwh“ CHURCH LEAGUE
Pliny night Trinity defeated 5t. James" by the wide margin of 59B pins, in the first play-off match.
r. w. 1.. Prowse, of "schemes" rolled the high single of 258 while W. McEwcn of "rrinlty" had the high total 0f 835 pins.
Following are the line-ups and scores-
“ ST. JAMES"
'1‘. W, L. Prowse ...... 358 149 211 R. Cameron 11B 1B0 C. Bampel . 170 184 , L.Cnmeron. 84 f! 150 R. A. Pendleton l5’! 194 I58 Total 2498 ' "TRINITY" 101 20b 2M 100 205 2B0 165 261 P. Mclnnis 209 151i 253 Total 8016 Next play-off match "St. James"
vs "filnltv" next Tuesday at 1 p.111-
iioiiiniisiiii ilEFE_iTEil
___._._.‘__...____..__fi_..- . J 1si INJURED
ronbmopont, ...... 2 - gum Gather-wood, world's champion lid! high Jumper, will be out of sthleticl
l EasterriB-fobles II‘ WellRepresented ‘
BANGOR, Me, June 2 - Down- east racing stables are well represent- ed in the early closing events to be while training Mia Catlicrwuod sev- raced at the Bangor fair. The Keycs I crly gaahed her leg. She was remov-
(ggmgku pm")- ‘and Wathan stable of St. Stephen, t ed w m; hqgplml, $011,599); QOURT, mg" June 1 j have named their campaigners, Edna‘
41...... Cotton, British professional lMcKiyo. Caut- Llzizett. run a. with] ivooaswck Driving club m» named golfer. defeated Horton Smith, young H°11YT°°<1 L66 in 31¢ °°it 1'3“ Fmm, Hedsewood K. in the 2.15 pron ex-
American professional six up and
Aroostock stables are entries by T. \’. pegged to be 5 35cm‘ even; m“ 3,
11v; to my, 1n an exhibmon match ilioldaway of Haultoii, Walter Carmi- 3mg 115; o; enme3_ The an“; g3
at 36 holes today.
‘chael and John Wiliiard of Presquc n11 well 1111941 fncludmg p, good m
i I518. and W, J. Shcrin of Caribou. Thai the two colt race.
What date Sis ' 11d 7
Your Birt ay . D 0N”! let Dad forget chic is to be your Bicycle birthday. Better tell him plenty of time ahead so that it won't be too much o£_ a surprise for him. Give him plenty of time to consider. »O£ course he want to see which is the best bicycle.
To}! him as long as it is a C. C. M. it's all right, t whether it's a Red Bird, a Columbia, a Cleveland, n
A 1 ._C.M. ,\ Bicycles
5 Big C*C'M~ Features
There are many more points of superiority than these five big features, but, judged by these alone, the C.C.M. is tho “Kingpf Bicycles."
l. The Triplex Crank Hanger, for smoother, easier pedal-
ling.
2. The Hercules Coaster Brake, PERFBCT- cm-UMBIA» R59 Bum» the "Little fellow with the CLEVELAND. Mnsssr Giant grip”.
also C.C.M. Joyqvclcs far Children 3. Twenty-year nickel-plating. < .
4. Three coats of enamel baked on over a coat of ruatproof.
5. Dunlop Tires.
0st your C. C. ll. Cots- io s at the nearest dul- err or write to Canada Cycle and Motor Co., Limited, Weston (Out). Montreal, Winnipeg or Vancouver.
IOI
Order Your
C. M. BICYCLE '
from
‘BRACE McKAY o» c0., LTD. SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l.‘
Wholesale and Retail. Write us for catalogues and prices.
HOLMAN’S .
Summerside arid Charlottetown
C. C. M. Distributors.
c. o. M. Ctllllmbll Bike ssuo (0855.01) C. C. M. Crescent Bike . , $31.50, glgo Csnndisu Made Scout .................. $28.50
Cash Orders Delivered
to any P. E. I. Station i
Full Lina of C. C. M. Aocmoricl -Domlnion Cuings mg
~
For Best Service Send Your Order to
this season, it is feared. Yesiordly-
Holman’ s f,