Ptllrtorloll

—The use of Pure,

your table tonight. dealers near you.

ﬂ44lHE1uxRsr

f0 Stay Pure!

..___-___._

The goodnes of

is assured by‘

I -A_ Perfect Method of Pasteurization, _. —Belng made in a Sanitary Plant,

Ilwilelii-‘IB Eoodness of our ice cream to

Central Creameries Ltd. Charlottetown

Perfection Dairy

Summerside

a BOWLING WRESTLING ansnanu.

ICE DREAM

Rich Cream.

There is one oi’ our

Write phone or call for wholesale de- livered prices.

NEW

-¢nn-‘ Q

Timely Tips

KID LINE INTACT

thrills next winter.

LEAVES TODAY

Halifax. hockey plans for next season,

SUMMERSIDE BASEBALL

namely the Him-lg

are planned for the 24th.

the Navy at the "Y"

°‘n=~$PORT WORLD

“FATE or HAWKS TO . BE KNOWN T_Q_DAY

. On Sport ‘

Joey Beaton, star centre man of last season's Abbies who has been visiting friends here, will return m his home Monday. It is understood, on good authority. however, that he will be back again. Hockey fans will be delighted with this news which means that the “Kid Line" will remain intact for the 1933-34 season and will furnish the usual

Mickey McGlashen, powerful cen. tre man of this season's Wolver- ines, who has been on a short visit here will leave on return today for Nothing definite can be learned from "Mickey" in regard to

Summerside baseball enthusiasts have re-organized a loop for the comln! season which includes the three teams oi last year's league, Sluggers, C. Y. M. L. and Pioneers. Games

BASKETBALL rlurs TONIGHT

THE (JLIARLOIITETOWN GUARDIAN

ALLAN CUFCHAMP- IONS WILL DIS- BAND TODAY IF‘ REQUEST 1s NOT GRANTED.

(Canadian Press)

.MONC'I‘ON, May ii-On the rc- quest oi Mayor C. H. Biakeny who‘ is still hopeful of arranging a settlement of the dispute between the Moncton Exhibition Associa- tion Limited, sponsors of the Hawks. Allan Cup champions. and the City Council, over terms of the lease of the Stadium. mvned by the Cit/y of Moncton, the dis- bandlng of the Hawks was 1309i" ponsd for another day. it Ill learned here tonight. At a meeting of the City Coun- cil last night, the Mayor was auth- orized to present to the associa- tion, another proposal, which was formally presented today but was turned down by the Hawks’ spon- sors. In an effort to smooth out the difficulties, His Worship ask- ed the Association to withhold act- ion in disbanding the team until tomorrow when it was stated de- finite word will be forthcoming from tlhe Councl.

It could not be learned what action the Council eon-temnlawd taking in connection with the Stadium. The trouble arose when the Exhibition Association, who showed a heavy deficit on opera- tions during the past year asked the Council for "some relief in the way of rental of the building

Two basketball tilts are carded for tonight when the Hi-Y meetﬂnmwiewed mm“, members o; W“ l" '1 "ill the Awociaticn declared the team play-off tilt and Queen Square would posytlvely be disbﬂnded to- meet West Kent at the Holy Name f . Gym. In the play-off game at the Y, Hi-Y must defeat the Navy to

DOWN m: slot srnrlcll

HWY in the running for the title, Willi‘? West Kent are faced with a similar task, namely defeat Queen square. who now have two wins

for the coming year." ‘Iio date the Council has refused the request.

mormw unless the Council met with the request placed before that body.

BICYCLE HIKE POSTPONED

B A s E B A L l Breeders throughout the Prov- (It

ince will have no difficulty in rnmk. a meeting of the Summersidc

Baseball League was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. The three teams comprising the League were represented. The tiJBlllS“l‘i8.VC all signified their in- tention of remaining in.the league - and playing the same as last year. The teams are the “Harris ‘Slug- gers," "C. Y. M. L." and the “Pion- rcrs."

Coun. Kelly presided over a large gathering of ball enthusiasts. 1t was decided to have two exhibition games on May 24th. The meeting

I adjourned for one week when the schedule for the season will be

drawn up. Everything points to a successful ball season. S.

A Tip Top suit or top coat l! 8 constant source of satis- faction in regard to both quality Ind price. Hand cut to your own Personal measurements, cvery w fluent is an achievement of crt craftsmanship. The ﬁnest woollens-a superb tit-with iiultlcss ﬁnish and latest styles.

These arc a few good reasons Til’ T°D Clothes are so popular “Another very good reason

the price

i $19.50 '

in» row sron:

115 Grafton Street $ . __

fng good selections for their mares this era-son. as plenty of fine sires are available. _ .

At Borden, Capt. John L, Read has Clover Guy 2.07 1-4, a great; race horse for Fred ’I'oby of Ver. mont when he raced through the Vermont and New Hampshire c'rcult. Now that his racing days are over and he is in the stud he shculd be a good sire as he is by

_ Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4 andlhlsldam-

was a great producer and extrem- ely well bred. We understand there are some beautful colts by him a- round Bordcn this year.

Another gcod stallion OlhLLd by Capt. Reed is Kentucky Marque 2.09 1-2, a grandson of Peter the Great. This was a sterling race horse when raced here some years ago and was one of the handsom- est horses appearing on the race track. He was imported by the late Hammond Kelly of Southport and sold to Col. D. A. MacKinnon, who raced him successfully for two years, then sold him to the Que- bee Government for breeding pur- poses.

We have spoken repeatedl about Bud Axworthy. a. full brother of Lee Axworthy 1.58 and Bellini Scctt 2.09 1-4 owned at Summer- side and Kensington respectively, and everyone is more or less fam- iliar with their breeding qualifica- tions. It won't be loulg now before some h'gh class performer will be showing up at the races sired by Bud. but th's well be the fill season here for Bellini Scott.

Mr. Fred Shea of Kensington, has the stallion Waltz in the stud there. He is by Co‘onel Waltz 2.13- l-2 and out of a good dam. If we remember rightly he was bred at Soul-is Line Road by a Mr. Mc- Donald. He is a well built horse resembling very much in 811F901" ance his are, Colonel Waltz.

Colonel waltz will be remember- ed hry many of our race goers who can hark back to 1921-22. He was a m" of wait; by Anderson Wilkes and his dam was by Our Colonel 2.00 1-4fColonel Waltz was owned by George McDonald. Mermaid. and raced for him by Colonel Mac- Kinnon in 192i. winning nine races without a defeat, several of them on mainland tracks. He raced free-legged and had tremendous

brush.

my, who returned lost summer from the U. B. A. where he trained homes st the Metropolitan Six-ed-

(Continued on page 9)

Wolfville.

James McDonald of Sﬁnt Peters I

out of five series.

"SPARKY" ON TEAM

lottetown boy attending the Uni-

Univcrsity at the Intercollegiate be held in a couple orweeks a; "Sparky" ‘holds. the championship at this

Acadia University.

and no losses in their best three

Maurice “Sparky" Lodge, chap

versity of New Brunswick this year has been picked to represent the

Track and‘ Field Championships to

distance, a

The weekly bicycle hike of the C. C. C. was postponed last night until next Tuesday evening owing to cold weather. Don't forget to be on hand boys. The “Treasure Hunt" is still on.

BIKE RACES MONDAY EVENING;

The Charlottetown Cycling Club are staging their first races of the season next Monday evening on theMarket Square, time to be an- nounced latcr. The meet is to con- sist mainly of slow races and pos-

title which he won while attending

sibly some trick riding.

QUEBEC

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, May 5—B0und for Quebec on the way to the Chicago World Fair, the racing schooner Bluenose left Halifax Harbor to- day. A 20-knot wind was blowing from the northwest as Captain An- gus Walters headed the interna- tiollal fishing champion out past Chebucto Head and he expected a. fast trip along the outhern coast of Nova Scotia. Blueiiose will pro- cccd through the Strait of Canso and up the Gulf of St. Lawrence, arriving at Quebec late next week.

ALL DECKED OUT

Bluenose was decked out in her best finery as she swung away from the sea wall late today on her maiden trip into inland waters, A grand new suit of sails stretched from her new masts; a. gleaming coat of paint covered her trim lines, and old-time fishermen looked down from the sea wall on decks

QUEEN OF THE FISHING FLEET INLAND BOUND

ELUENOSE LEAVES HALIFAX FOR SKIPPER DEFIES IONAL SEA BELIEFS.

TRADIT-

that bore suspicious evidence of holystoning.

Captain Walters was ignoring one of the deep-rooted beliefs of sea- faring men as he turned the big salt banker towards the choppy outside waters; for tradition says that ill-luck is bound to follow the ship that begins a voyage on Fri- day. He ignored another deep sea hoodoc in carrying s woman pass- enger.

Carries Passengers

She was Miss Marion Young, of J-fallfax, who was one of four pass- engers embarking here for the trip. The others were Dr. Phillip Bur- nett and W. D. McLennan. of Montreal, and A. Turnbull, of Tor- onto.

Passengers were accomodated in the schooner's hold, transformed temporarily into comfortable quar-

lllis lS THE FINEST TOBACCO I'VE even SMOKED!

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO

Wide-open Race Pre- dicted on Eve of Running of Historic Race.

well-matched field, was emphasized today as owners dropped the nam-

unexpectcdly large

If they all parafed to the

prize, the record field oi i928

oil's.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won DOSL P.C.

(Continued on Page 3)

j, YES, SIR- N9 Aaoume ,, iTS THE BEST

BOXING

KINDS OF SPORT

BASKETBALL v OTHER SPORT

THEV MAVGO IN FOR DiFFERENT

AGREE ON THElR PiPE TOBACCO EVERV MAN dACK or ‘Em SMOKES

BUT THEY SURE

» l

Where pipe tobacco is concerned you'll iind Maritime men unani- mously agreed that Rosebud is easily the best. They l<now their

SMOKE tobacco ondlhe l<now ROSEBUD that Rosebud is LIlWGYS 10¢ more Fragrant and soils-

BIG PLUG lying . . . blended to suii the exacting

Maritime losie.

PROSPECTS ilF HEAVY TRMIK F ii R DERBY

IDUISVIliL-LE, May 5—Popular belief that the 59th running of the $60,000 Kentucky Derby tomorrow will be‘ a. wide open race, already increased by prospects of a heavy track as well as the presence of a

is of 22 crack tllrcc-year-olds, an number, into the entry box at Churchill Downs. post around 5.30 p. m. rccntrﬂl Stand- ard Time) in quest of the rich

would be equalled, but at least four or five and possibly seven horses ‘will be scratched before the bugle

Sport Briefs

As May 15th approaches, specu- lation regarding the lineups of the hockey teams in the Big Four be- comes keen. Halifax, as intimated before, has released several play- ers and we understand Goalie Kuhn will be behind the nets fol‘ the Saint John Beavers next sea- aori. Ernie Masher, star centre, will

also be there, if rumor is correct and additions are planned Upper Canada.

from

The Saint John management are making good progress in their ef- forts to secure capital for an ar- tificial ice plant and with a high class team in the Big Four, should draw enormous crowds, as the City is almost equal in population to Halifax and the people there are particularly folld of ice SDOYtF. Saint John has been» the home of several world's champion skaters!

Moncton Hawks hockey team management have llfld their own share of troubles during the sea- son of 1932-33. In the first place they had on their roster about eighteen players at one time. near- ly all of them high class men, with an all year ccach, which combined made tremendous expense. They left no stone unturned or spared no money in order to have a team that would cop the Allan Clip. with their large number of reserv- es they were at a. considerable ad- vantage as thcy could rest up some

Cleveland n 7 ‘sulmrmbers of their team at any chm” h 7 "611 time they showed signs of stale- Washihgton . l0 7 .588 Hess‘ _

Detroit . SJ 9 .500 _______

Philadelphia‘ 6 n ‘s53 Few except those" intimate- sl“ mu“ ' ' 7 13 "350 ly connected with hockey players. Bmw“ ' 5 12 294 can realize the wcar and tear that

strenuous gamc: and travel take on scme athletes. Those ivfth n fine grained nervous system are most affected. Tllcccirrc, having other

Pittsburgh . . . . . . .. 13 4 .765 New York 10 6 525 players who can be put on so as Cirqnnatt ‘u 8 50° to give these a rest. is a mighty 5L. Louis . l) .500 g°°d move‘ 2:311“ __ l: But coming back to _the Hawks Chicago 7 u 394 and their troubles, we understand Philadelphia ...... .. s l3 ms they a" as a Milli of this use" INTERNATWNAL LEAGUE hockey, many thousands of dollars we“ L051, p11 in the red. It could not have burn Baltimore 14 7 £51 otherwise with the tremendous ex- Rocheste, ________ 12 7 4332 penses involved. Take travelling for Newark 1o 9 536 instance, just the circuit alone Toronto , . l2 11 .522 without the Allan Clip games. Montreal __ __ a 0 .471 would cost in the vicinity of $3.000. Jgrgey City 8 l0 .444 then there is the coach. equip- Albany .. '1 ii .394 ment, trainer, dcctors bills and Buffalo .. . 5 l3 .218 all the many incidcntnls that go

Bringing Up Father

to make up costs of maintaining a hockey team.

The team was financed largely by ten men, who must have had to tip mghty heavily lllto their poc- kets. In this regard we may say that the publicdo not realize what the management of a hockey team are up against and little sym- pathy is expressed for thc'r W01’- rles or troubles. In fact as a rule they get brickbats instead of bou- quets. Everyone could do the job much better than those connected with it. Mvncton management re- ceived more ’tilml their share of condemnation until they finally emerged victorious over the MOnt- real Mount Royals. Then the pecans of praise began to sound and coiltillizcti all the way t0 Van- couver and back. when fifteen thousand people shouted acclaim!

But the memories of the City Ph-thrrs seem rather short. as they appear to he tilrnillg the cold shoulder on the suggestion where- by the City of Moncton would as- s‘st in financing this season's team; but we believe they will see the error of their ways and come to the conclusion that the Mone- ton Hawks hockey team is the hig- gem and best advertisement that Moncton hrs ever had. Millions of people in Canada who never heard toll of Moncton prior to the Allan Cup genres row know it is the City housing the world's champion am- ateur hockey team. Surely this is worth sum" expenditure oi“ coin and it is not fail" illtlt ten men should be asked to bear the load.

What is true of Moncton is true of (jharlottctourl. Herc we have had a great molly good friends wllo stood behind the team loyally and at least. a hundred wllo gavr‘ snlnller silbscripixons. It was 1115i fine and although the Abbes did not ‘lain out, still there was little to chorsc from in the Big ‘Three.

Did it ever strike you that 11nd Charlottetown won the first sec- tion (and they just missed doing so) they would probably be where Mollctoll is today‘? In that case they would have been siting back waiting for Halifax and Morlcfon to play off for the light to meet Charlottetown-ll. ‘Filose two meeting ill a series oi’ games would have made the fur fly as they did after- wards. Casualties would have re- sulted or at least a tired team

.-...=lllllliliiiiii

ii-

Li!

DAVISBUP Pl.AY IN loliiiuo

(Canadian Press»

The first round of Davis competition gm underway wide front today with the United States taking its first mat/chef from Mexico, Germany overwhelm- ing Egypt in the first two en- counters of their series and Pol- and and Holland splitting thei! two single matches.

Wilmer Allison started the Unli- cd States away on its intemation- al tennis campaign with a 4-6, 6-8, 6-4. 5-1 victory over Dr. Richard Tapia, Mexico's leading player, at Mexico City and Cliff Suttrr then

Clll! on. s

defeated Esteban Reyes G-l, 6-0, 6-1. - Baron Gottfried Von Cramm.

Germany's main reliance since the barring of Dr. Dan El Prcnn be- cause of his Jewish axlccsiri’. and E. HOHITlOy ‘lion straight sot vic- tories over Wahid Axle B/zgdadly of Egypt at Wiesbadell.

Hellrick ‘Timmer, Holland's cham- pion, defeated L. Ifdliflll, 9f Poland in their straight match at .i.lie Hague but I. Tl ~zvn<ky defeated T. Hughan to give his team an cvcn break ozl the day's play.

All three contests Cflllldlllf‘ today with encounters ill ill“ cloubics.

Mischievous little Duncan of Long Beach. Calif, is sometime accused of things he docs not do. After tho earthquake with its deluge of broken disllrs, hr followed ‘his moiln-r about the house saying. “I didn't do it, I didn't do it."

w:uld have met Charlottetown and victory would likely ilave polchcd on our lnnllcrs. Halifax was handl- capped when they met Monctolv because they had played four gam- cs ill eight days previous to meet- ing Monelon and then continued playing games every second day until the series ivas completed, so that when they played the fifth and deciding game at Moncton. Halifax team had played nlnn games in ilillctccn days to Menc- ton's fivc games!

It is understood that all Mei-m- ton players have been given their release so that ill case satisfactoryr arrangements are not made br-

(Contimled on page 9)

By George M0 M-l nus

fry-la oocroa LEFT ‘mtg. praise MEDICINE convoc- rrs TIME new

n.1,. JuST Pa»: AND our. $0M: cu: 5ONG$~ n" wiu. HELD TO Mm: oloos roar-er His RHEUMATiSﬂ -

elm. m; lump hsslsnll. n. adv-s»;- mans

YZQv-BRiNQ

THAT MEDICINE BACK-l WANT TWO D0526 -

..a ._-n;-nw-.w_-—.-—.--.-._-.s-.—.—-—-.— "'- “-“"“""-.-- -