APRIIQ '30;

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PAGE SEVEN

.-~ u." Chery-erasures’ Glacial»! ‘ BASEBALL " | . WRESTLING " "~ ,1, " BOWLING ' , _ . o

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

UUXINU

a l

IREVIEW

iiiilisi Siliii

i ‘(C ‘ _ n‘ Press) ronorrro, =om.., April ao-lvipoei wnvilie. youthful Montreal his par Justified the high prais be- ltowed 0n him in the United fitatcs |urlng his recent participaxim in puthern tournaments; by defeating wiiiiard Cracker. also of Montreal, in m-aight sets in their match in the pmadian Davis Cup trials lnre to- ||y. The scores were 8-3, 0-2,, 6-3. Rainville is ranked mumber i! in canadian tennis placing» while Croc- ler is number two. "B"

iiiliiili ilici iii iiR_iiiiil

(Canadian are»)

‘Prrrcanmnema, rem... April 2o .-Ken Myer. sculiitg star of the Bachelor's Barge clili of Philadelp- aia, has accepted achallenge to race Joe Wright, Jr., of Toronto. in a ipecial quarter mile dash, Juno 1,, nil-Bill: ill l of the new wince on the I-Iunbcr River in To- ronto. Myers accepted the challenge because he is anxious to meet Wright before the Canadian sails for Eng- iand to defend the Diamond Sciuus. emblematic of the World's amateur ion-mg championship, which he iron it the Henley regatta on the Thames last year.

iiiiiici iliiivis Iii iiviiliiiiiii

GLACE IAY, April 29- Paleface, tllfi 1-4, Glace Bay's new community- owried free-for-ell-oiier, arrvied in Sydney yesterday and is now quart- ered at MtCowmans Racing Stables there. Pseface is the handsomest horse that ever came to Cape Breton in the ophion of scores o! horsemen that saw ‘him yesterday. A fine big “intending, horse, weighing now 1090 Pounds. Ill is as pretty an animal as one would care to look at; with the exception pf his mane and tail he Ls almost slow white. Charlie Sweet and Jimhy Boutilier. who brought the h0r§t here had a fast. run, leav- in: Haniiver, Mass, last Tuesday. ‘Titty “id's royally treated by train iilllds at along the line who strained B Pointto get the horse and his at- tendant; into Sydney as spcediiy as Possible Ifaleface will remain in Syd- "Y 11d be jogged daily by Charlie swtfit. he will be brought“ to his new home lh Glace Bay at head of what is exiected will be largest Parade of dlcolated autos in history of Cape Bretm. ~

iiM iiiiiiiii Iii N ii lttltl

“is, April IU-Jimmy MI- IMW. Boston heavyweight star, ar- riled inLlverpool last night. He will illvblbly remain for the fishing sea- "li. He, motored from Yarmouth with Earl G. Boardman, also of Bos- m- ‘The! are registered at the Mer- ny hotel. It is Malcneyu first tflp b Nova scotla. ' _

Maloney left Bolton recently for a

‘ M. lie told the manager of his gas Ital-ion in south Joaton, that he would be in Montreal for several veelra. after which he would lo to FWa soous. , g

He has many important bouts

‘BANUEKNHNSHINSEV

BifiiEAiillE BA i. it RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Dickey- Jcrltf-‘lls; Waiiierg and Coch- rune,

R H E and L. SeCleveiand ... ... 4 13 4 Chiwzo .. .... ...1:l i4 o

Batteries-Holloway. Grant,‘ Moore and L. Seweli; Lyons and Grouse.

(Only Games “ heduleii) NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ II

Chicano s

Cincinnati .. 9

Batteries-Root and Angley; Dono- hue and Gooch.

ma”, >-

n "n a Pltisbursh 11 o Si. Louis . ..

‘l I0 1 Battrriev-Grimes and Hargreaves; Mitchell and Wilson .

(Only Games Scheduled) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 3, Columbus 8. Kansas City 9, Toledo 7. Minneapolis l2. Louisville 4. St. Paul 4. Indianapollg 3.

INTERNATIONAEI. LEAGUE

R H E Montreal ....... ....I8 l‘! 0 JHIPY C“? ... ..... . .. 0 ‘I 3

Batteries-Nichols and Neibcrgal; Manfred. “Smith, Miner and Head, Westmorcland.

H E

Rochester ................ l4 Z

Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l0 l6 7.

Batteries: Cariison, Littlejohn and Hoiiingsivorlh, Boci, Kcef.

'I‘oroniu Newark

Batteries: Doyle and O'Neil, Ald- eridge and Skiff.

R II ............... 4 9-

Buffaio Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I1 l5 Batteries: Mangum, Williams, Case, J. Barnes and P. Barnes, Harrison,

Stryker and Murphy.

E I I

As Seen In Far Off Australia

The Referee. published in New Soul-h Wall-s. Auslrniia. in speaking of Percy Williams, "the fastest hu- man," says: '

"It is likely that Canada won't have him long. Aircady his steps are being domed by powerful athletic ggubg in me united State-g which are seeking his services. He must maili- tain his amateur status, but he has his pick of several soft jobs. paying magnificent salaries. He's only be hu- man if he accepted one of the of- fers, bill, what of the hypocrites mak- ing them, preaching purity of ath- lctics out of one side of the mouth. and seeking to ruin youthful athletes out of the other?"

This latter sentence not only ep- piies to Percy William but athletes and players near home. Wit-h W!" giving extra inducements to them while professing pure emlieliffllh and out and out professionals rein- stated by the governing body. The athlete is not as much to blame as

lcheduledfor the outdoor season to lotion, ' ,

. old Time Fiddiiog

u -- "Indoor

7 v.- ‘w- N b. l

~19.‘

‘l "H

._' Nictoria, Athletic Club

MARKET ‘BUILDING k arms...‘ To MAY 4 ~ tly Bag-PipeMusid sign __I0c g ~

the others responsible therefor.

Step-Dancing

Circus

R H E

St. Louis ___ ________ 3 9 2

Detroit -.. ... ..2 9 l.

Batteries-Gray and ' Schang; 50,-. rcii and Phillips, l

R H E

New Yolk ... ... .... 1 6 2

Phiia.... 8 l

Baiteries- Johnson. Rhodes and

' When they failed he purchased Sim-

2 over the weekend but the situation

ii SPORTING WAGER

B! w. u. cocuan

Almost everybody at some time in their career has been a sporting wager. The most unusual that cross- ed my line of vision was e. game o! billiards for two stallions, one of which cost $28000 at public auction. This occurred in the latter part of the eighties when I was connected with a newspaper in New York.

At that time I had a regular as- signment to go to Parkville Farm Sitllfdfly to pick up a few items of news in connection with the horses which John H. Shults had on his farm located in that suburb. In those days strip from New York to Park- ville was a very fair journey. Afier crossing Brooklyn Bridge in a cable car it was ecessary to take a sur-, taco car to Greenwood Cemetery and from that point travel on the Concy Island railroad which stopped at Partville and a few other points.

On the day the sporting wager was made I found W. I-l. Wilson of Cyn- thiana, Kentucky at Parkville Farm. At that time he was one of the lead- ing breeders, his establishment being Aballah Park. Its proprietor was also usually referred so as Cynthiana Wil- son to distinguish him from another

ranch o.‘ the Wilson family located at Rushville, Ind.. where its members made horse history with the get of Blue Bull.

Kentucky also owned W. H. Wilson a. debt of gratitude so fer a; the horse interests were concerned as he took George Wilkes to that state willie he also led the way towards organizing the Kentucky "Irotting Horse Breeders‘ Association, which is still doing business at Iexington.

When W. H. Wilson started Abdel- lah Park he put Indianapolis Pacing] Abdaliah and Smuggier in the stud.

mons, a brother to Rosa Wilkes, from some one in Pennsylvania." and went California where he secured Sultan. At that time Sultan was o. leader among the sires of colt troiterg but he met with but very little success in Kentucky. At the start Simmons was handicapped on account of being blind but he finally became a leader among the sires oi’ race horses. ' Wilson! trip to Pal-kville Farm was

to interest Mr. Shults in a few trot- ters which he had for sale. He did not make any progress but when the pair began talking about their stall- ions Jchn H. Shults proposed that he and Wilson play a fifty point game of billiards to see who would own bath Simmons and Pancoast.

Wilson, who in his younger days flirted with chance in many a game ‘on the Mississippi River steambouts. accepted the proposition and in a few minutes he and Mr. Shults had

and were busy chalking their cues for a game that carried such a peculi- ar wager. I W85 selected to keep count and the game started.

As both players were out of prac- itice there was very little coiuiting for some time. As they progressed their game improved until finally they were tied at forty. From that point, they moved up to forty-five when Wilson made "a run of four and missed an easy shot which if he had made it would have taken Pan- coast to Abdallah Park. Drops of sweat popped out on his forehead and checks as Mr. Shuits ran out ‘the game.

Nothing was said as the three of us walked out of the billiard room to the farm office. Wilson moved "over toward the window that, looked out on the track. After a time he turned and said "Mr. Shults, will I ship Simmonsto Parkviiie or will you al- low him to remain for the balance of this season in Kentucky where there are a number of mares booked to him?"

As he spoke Mr. Shults was lighting- a cigar. Tuming toward him he said: "Wilson, let Simmons remain in Kentucky. Keep your horse, I do not want him." ‘His comment was as much a surprise to W. l-I. Wilson as the loss of the game. Finally he started for New York. Later on Pan- cocst was paralyzed by a stroke of lightning and sold. As the years roll- eci by s. daughter of Simmons was brought to Parkvlile Farm and bred to Axworthy. She produced that splendid mare Hamburg Belle which placed the race record of the world at 2.01 1-4 where it remained until

"Irilly Brooke won at Toledo in 1.59.

THE MARKETS

OTTAWA, Ont, April 29. - There has not been many price changes reported on Canadian egg markets

iRamon Navarro “In a New Guise

on the whole is tending firmer. The, peak of production appears to have been ncached in most parts of Sas- katchewan and Manitoba. . MONTREAL, Que, April 29. — A reduction of ten cents in the price for winter wheat flour featured the produce market here today. This drop followed the reduction recently in spring wheat flour prices in con- sequence oi.’ the downward trend ‘in wheat prices. Local feed oat prices were reduced one cent per bushel and the highergradcsof oats two’ cents per bushel. Corn and wheat prices remained unchanged. Butter was a cent cheaper to the retail trade here today, Jobbing houses announcing a reduction in their prices to retailers to forty cents per pound for solids. and 4i cents per pound for prints. The wholesale trade in butter was quiet. buyers deferring purchases in view o! the downward trend to the present market. Asked prices in the wholesale trade were 3'1 cents per pound for eastern townships number one pasteurized, fresh made and 31 1-2 cents for New Zealand finest. Some western number one pasteuriz- ed was sold at 30 cents per pound. Receipts were 474 boxes. The cheese market was quiet with little business passing. There was an easy under- tone to the market. Receipts were 12B boxes: Prices were unchanged. Receipts were 8,107 cases. Potato prices were higher today. There was

PLAYS A PHILANDERING YOUNG LORD IN “A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN," A COMEDY ROMANCE.

Ramon Novarro-as a philandering young English lord with an infatua- tion complex that gets him into many a peck ofitrouble-is the central fig- ure of the latest whimsical romance of the screen, in which the star mak- es his bow in an entirely new guise, in “A Certain Young Man,‘ his new vehicle now at the Strand Theatre.

Ramon is introduced with mous- tache and mdnocle, in the very height of fashion in London, but after he meets TI-IE girl he discards both and tries to live down his past—with re- suits that land him in many trials and tribulations. In his escape from these a real love story comes in. as charmingly romantic as any he has ever appeared in, and all done in an ultra-modern vein. The story would do credit to a Barrie—it more than does credit to Novarro. -

It starts with the adventures of a young boulevardier whose flirtatious are the talk o! staid old London, and when he goes to Blarrltz and other Southern France piaygounds to es- cape too many pretty women the real romance develops. Marcelino Day is the heroine, and Carmel Myers and Renee Adoreo play the rival charm-

19-20: puliet extras‘ 17-18. Receipts are heavy but ere being taken care

a better Neill!‘ t0 the market with m,

more activity. supplies are light, rainy weather at loading points keep- ing roads in bad hauling condition, making supplies scanty. Prices ad- vanced on track here to sixty five cents for New ss-unswick Green Mountains per ninety poundsinbulk. Prince Edward Iailnd potatoes were selling at 7o cents for whites and 00 cents for green moimtsina per 90 lbs. in begs.

EDMONTON-leg receipts here have increased with one weather pre- veiling. ltoring operations are going on freely and the maturity of ma, shipped are aaoooee for breaking purposes. Dusters are quoting coun- try shippers extras iii: firm 20: see- onda i0. _ _

VANOOUVfl-Jriim is a firmer

sum aeoeveogmrio all

tooeutlusmschea Dealers an

TORONTO-There is a firmer feel-

ing on this market. Country shippers report sales of graded eggs at extras 3i; firsts 29; seconds 24 1-2, deliver- ed in free used cases. Quotations to country shippers for ungraded eggs are unchanged at extras 27-28: firsts 26-20; secoaq 21-23, delivered, cases to be returned. \ .MONTRIAL—,—'I110 egg market here continues firm with prices holding steady. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungfeded eggs. deliver- ed. cases returned, ‘extras as-ao; firsts 26-27: ltoonds 21-25.

WINNIPIO-liggreoeipts here are somewhat lighter. Dealers are quot- ing country ahir/‘l-s for ungraded eggs. extras as-ae; drab 21-00: aeo- ofldl N. local brelkifll Nettie are “to; It coats to: orasU-JI-n eis.

their coats oft in the billiard room ,

‘iltdiiii LUSES W iliiiiNiiWN

Sensational Finish To Slnshing Bout At Indoor Circus——Victoria Club Very Appreciative

"Joe" O'Brien lost the first fight of his career last night at the Vic- toria. Indoor Circus, when he fouled the great ftlnkrvolvn" "from New York. “Joe" led all the way until the refereeicaiied foul.

"Jce” disagreed with the decision and wallopcd the referee and timer, F. G. Kennedy, of Southport. A re- turn bout is in the oiling.

Another capacity attendance pgfl_ ronized the affair last night. The Victoria Cllib wishes to thank the citizens of Ciftown for the magni- ficent turnout. Tonight there will be step-dancing and other features and possibly “Joe" will appear again.

The usual door prize will be given.

from;

Last fright United defeated St. James by the majority of 304 pins. J. “lobster of United roiled both the high single and three string scores of 259 arid 714 respectively.

In the second match of the even- ing St. Peters won over Central Christian by 122 pins. M. Stewart of Central Christian roiled the high sin- gle of 261 WhliC E. Vcssey of St. Pet- ers had the high three of 609 pins.

Following are the lineups and scores: ST. JAMES L. Cameron ... IIZUB 172 155 R. Cameron . . ...241 156 22G ~ ... ....l56 14B 153 T. I-lowatt . . . . . ..l73 I75 154 R. Pciidleton “.166 211 137 Totai-ZSSI. UNITE!) J. I). Webster . . .159 248 201 A. MarE. - . . . . . .189 203 1T4 F. Hobbs . ..... H1155 14B 15S '1‘. Wave ..lG'1 236 202 A. NIRHKGSOII . . . . ..liil, 207 245 Totai-—2935. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN . M. Stcllrart . . . . . . . . . “I66 l6l 261 W. Smith ...,l5B I49 25B J. C. Stewart . . . . . . D1198 223 163 —-—-— . .134 184152 Total_2217. ST. PETERS E. Vessey ....l69 246 I94 J. Ford ..l34 184 2i’! u Day .209 245 m2 V. Williams .. .. ....l9l 215 168 Total-‘ZRQ.

BOWLING TONIGHT

CITY LEAGUE 8.30 to l0.c0----Y. M. C. A. vs. Charlottetown Stars.

ciiiciiiii iii iiiii iiiiili

NEW YORK, April 29~Olle of the most promising matches arranged for this sprln is that between Kid Chocolate of Cuba, and Fidel La- Barba, former flyweight champion. which will be held at the New York Coliseum, May 21.

Bushy Graham. Utica bantam, who was disqualified for fouling Choco- late iasg, week, is under indefinite suspension.

ers. l-Iuntiey Gordon, Bert Roach. and others of note are in the cast,

Novarro in a modern dress suit proves even more romantic than in a uniform, and probably will make mo- dern flappers’ hearts throb at an ov- en livelier rate than in his costume pictures.

The elaborate reproductions of Icndon town housespBritish castles, the georgeoua pavilion at Biarritz, and other colorful backgrounds are elaborately constructed for the pie- ture, one of the most ambitious No- verro vehicles of the present season.

___.___.___..

BANGOR, Me., April Im-One of the most unusual accidents of the athletic field on record occurred here when Walter l-I. Hail, l9, was struck by a discus throw by another student. Hall suffered two minor fractures of the

r‘

ionships

tIiNADA ins iii iiliE HIGH sciiiiii iiiiE

PHILADELPHIA, April 29- {Xanadu tonight 11nd as an addition to its long list of track and field champ- the one mile high

school

championshi, o! America. The Dom- revenge over the crack

lflivn had to thank R. Lewis, R. Mc- team for the 2 mile event, Heath. a. Peterson and no Fraser, of was flilrd and xeamey of up‘ ‘ Hamilton Collegiate Institute who Ind lli the mile. . .

Saturday, before 40.000 people dare". ed the best the United States had w offer turning in a new mile in the, time of 3.29 2-5 at the Pennsylvania relay carnival. The Canadians were

Mercerburg Academy.

mm: r0 enema 'i

LONDOM-Aptii 29—It was ozmisri third ih the two mile championship, ‘Y "mimml whilht their the kins

defeated by Lgkewood c; Ohm ma would personally preside at l their.» A I!‘ " ing of the Privy Council u. Oreig- --~

(Qaretery.

.

fir} l ‘In ¢=aau-.._,,,,A

well House May io. The meeting“ "W" f

By carrying off the mile title in a will be attended byPi-emier l‘ carnival in which three thousand flalqfwin and Sir William Joynsode... athletes took pert. Hamilton had nicks, the Home '

w...

“ins-r

a

e

BICYCLE

Wu r

Good roads everywhe

No wonder more people are riding Why don’t you, too, ride a C.C.M. and make a plea- sure of the daily journey back and

C.C.M. Bicycles.

forth. Your health wi your pocketbook also.

Any man trained to machinery or metals

.*‘-'

Soho oLPl

re, nowadays.

Plating, three

ll benefit, and are distinctive

handle tools, can see that

Enamel baked on over a coat of rustproof and Dunlop Tires superioricies of C.C.M. Bicycles.

Get your C.C.M. catalogue at the

The Triple: Crank Hanger, Hercules Coaster Brake, 20-year Nickel

coats of

skilled Canadian workmanship goes into C.C.M. Bicycles. Arid clever engineering, too. Friction and wear reduced to almost

nearest C.C.M. Dealer's or write to Canada Cycle & Motor Co... Limited, Weston (Ontario), Montreal, Winnipeg or Van-

nothing.

Q.

COIIVCY.

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also C.C.M. Joycycies for Children

i.iffs@rs‘ *1,‘ :

Order Your

c. M. BICYCLE

from

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SUMMERSIDE. P. E. l.

Wholesale and Retail. Write us for catalogues and prices.