w!’ BOWLING i31-

nocxur w WRESTLING

ggreiiglit with the best race meet- “ in years on the afternoon of

i i! h. mic Bpoedwdy will be m the ,. t! 7

i, m; 27th. Here is the program ii liee-for-All, Purse $400., 2.17 ‘not ‘r “d Pace; Purse $300., 2.25 Trot and i. m, Purse $300. Hedley '1'. Fulton “W; seczetary and the entries g gm on Monday.

i" mo following horses from Sum- . myrsidc are likely to go to Trum . M- the above meet. Dr. Medium r w; 1-2, Helen D. 2.14 1-4 from fame Steele's stable. and probably iymnk J. Ortolan 2.13 and Silver i poctor 2.16 1-2.

, ' From Charlottetown it lg expected ,1 that Worthy lee 2.07 1-4 from Well .; plclieillb’ stable and The Willys 2.13 . owned by Charles Rcardon will ta-ke , m the Truro races and pomibly

Clare Napoleon 2.13 and Bessie

~ J-[gmlin 2.16 1-2 from Tyndall scm- t

, , pic's stable.

‘e Clarence Shuman, now located at l

summerslde, has two under his care. igush 2.10 worked in 2.24, last half ‘ p.100, Nancy Sue in 2.21 lost half in 1.09 1-2.

l "l best work-

Iirank J. Ort out so far was ; .1’ in 1.07. Sil- ‘yu- Doctor 2.1a worked in 2.2a, last

foil: in -1.10.

Mac Steele's stable workouts eur-

l . 1y this week were Dr. Medium 2.07 i ,i-2 paced in 2.17, lost half in 1.06. Ql-lclen D. 2.14 1-1 trotted in 2.1a, last

1 411111 in 1.0a 1-4. Golden 2.12 trotted ,4“ 2,24, last half in 1.07, last quar-

ter in 32 seconds.

At chariottetown the fastest .I0l‘k0l1t of the season was a. duel _b€i.W€€X1 Worthy Lee 2.07 1-4 with Orin Jar-dine up and the Willys 2.13 ,vith Tom Holmes up, They tramp- ; ed away from the wire with Worthy , lee in the lead. At the quarter pole ‘ the Willys moved up on even terms fund they raced like a. team through the homo stretch, Worthy Lec win- ning by a short head, time 2.21, last ‘ half 1.07, last quarter 32 seconds.

I

Goldie Carr who was a caretaker

"in the halcyon days prior to the War, has again taken up the rub cloth and sponge, symbols of the grooms art and also acts as second trainer to Clarence Shuman. Mr. .Ciirr paid a. flying visit to the City ‘early. this ivecilc and was warmly greeted by many friends.

We had a most interesting letter ‘from our old friend Jim Pendcrgust > a few days ago with o. lot of infor- ' motion concerning the horses in the

Western part of the Island. Jim is -‘ in fine trim, has his crop all in and -c:ill now relax a bit and think of ' classes for New Annan, which is sla-

icd for August 1st, You can be sure

‘ program it will be after his cereb-

r21 appendage has thoroughly diges- " ted all the pros and cons concerning _ the eligible horses. Jim‘s classes al- ~- ways click and provide Plenty 01 r contest.

l-le “opines" that this will be tho best racing season for years and says “number of horses and Speed

\

'. in racing generally. These Irish

I Sweeps and the large winnings have a tendency to increase the general public interest."

Jim has had a rather classical edu-

. singicn.

that when Jim finally announces the

. are on the crescendo-micro interest

1f you dent kllow_ it, our friend

cation, being a star pupil of the late Dr. Alexander Anderson. LI-i- D» l“ Prince of Wales College. Every time

e get a letter from Jim we have to ﬂy to lcxicographcr Webster or ra-

- iiowii TIIE iiiiiii sriirrcii

"Y. 'I'hiB 18 l bi b with lots of tiottiiig zzltlliilfrmunnéu: ‘Jwned by Peter McMahon, Ken.

Myron McArth ' i I headliner the clans]: 1811352116 5111,2510: Bellini Scott 2.09 1-2, imported 135g, year by William McKay, Kensing- gilmmﬁfter a. moderate stud season h?!“ I receive training to prgpgre

or his initial race at Char. lottetown Exhibition, Augugg my

Myron has a two-year-old Colonel Aubrey colt from an Upton Prince more that is reported to be trotting gel and l5 31181111’ thought of. He

h??? Preparing Lady Lee 2.20 1-4 w ° Emilie‘! “D so well at George- wwﬂ 1W year early in July, win-i m"! the race and establishing her-i mark in the third heat,

Other owners at Kbfiiillginn are raining one or more, notably 1101,. "ii Humphrey. Whose two-year-old wt by San Francisco is aiistgp to llllc ill-fated Pixie which died very “lddenly last winter.

Pnowse Yeo has taken over Dr. Fmnk Bownesss Maritime bred Itrotting champion of last year, Cap. tain Cope 2.14 and will prepare him m!‘ hi‘! 1934 c: Bageme its. The Doctor has Aunt Het, green four. year-old pacer by Napoleon Direct, domiciled with the veteran reins- ulan, Tom Holmes at Charlottetown.

Edward Murphy of Seaview ha; a five-year-old Colonel Aubrey which he purchased from Fred Renney, Alma. Lot 3, last fail that has been Slwwlﬂ! a lot of step for the limited chance and many of the boyg are sweet on him.

against Buck Newsom,

double that brought home one run

NEW “it

A N HnLﬂfBaer Followed Well Laid ‘

iiiiicii iiiiuririii

Defeat St. Innis 6-3 -— _Senators Sweep Ser- ies W it h Chicago White Sox.

(5- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 1s. - Danny MacFadyen made a comeback today and pitched New York Yankees to a 6-3 victory over St. louis that kept them on top of the American League standing. MacFadyen, who hadn't won a game since April 25, held the Browns to five hits, including s. home run b Irving Burns that opened the ninth. He granted only two walks and whiffed six. In the sixth, when the Yanks put the game away with a. four-run rally Chapman turned an attempted sacrifice into a

and paved the way for another. Although he gave the enemy nine hits, Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe kept them well scattered while hurl- ing Detroit Tigers to an 11-4 victory over Boston Red Sox in the final game of the series. Fritz Ostermuelier opened for the Sox and, after running into several wild streaks, was yanked with none out in the sixth in favor of Henry Johnson, who in turn gave way to Johnny Welch. Washington at home swept the four game series with Chicago White Sox 8-7, Travis driving across the winning run in the last half of the» ninth after Bonurals 17th homer of the season had tied the score.

Jones was relieved by I-leving af- , ter the Senators pounded him for 12

Ed. Damerall, Freetown, has Em- Wﬂl-wh. raced last summer I under the ownership of Peter Mc- -Mahon and second at Summerside on Dominion Day driven by J. W. O'Brien. Emma has taken 0n flesh. looks strong and ready for o good oli-Iﬂlmlgn this year.

William Delaney, Kensingtcn, ‘has a pacer that he thinks a. whole '1 lot of in Owna Girl by Watson Peter, dam the old time racing mare Owrla. 2.21 1-4, campaigned] by the late Henry Hooper in 1912. ‘Owns. girl is under the tutulage of the astute reinsmau J. W. O'Brien

Elmsdole.

i

Fzonk Day, Norbxi, has a pro- mising Watson Peter Colt which is named Happy Watson.

Captain Mac 2111-4, formerly ‘owned by Collie McKenzie. Truro, driven to his record by Johnny

guldelesa pacer, l5 now owned by the Mayor of Kensington, Mr, Mel- burn L-eard.

Charles Dudsiourv, former owner of the sensational pacing more Jacqueline 2.10, has a ‘three-year- oid which he bought from Well McNeil! that has the earmarks of greatness. He is by Al ‘worthy. William McKay, Kensington, now owns Miss Lo. Aubrey 2.13 3-41 which has a beautiful Bellini Scott colt at foot. She figured in an ex- change ivhereby the Scott stallion became the property of Myron Mo- Arthur.

Gecrge Sobey oi’ Wilmot has a. five-year-old mare Helena Wittout of Helen S. that will train, also a Bud Axworthy two-year-oid out of the some dam. As Jim Pender- gast says "We certainly have some purple blood around Kensington"

Conroy and afterwards raced as a-

hits in seven insings. crowder was‘ shelled almost as hard but went the route. ‘ l

Joe Cronin again led the reviving i Washington attack, cracking out al homer in the first inning with one l on ahead of him and turning in a. three out of five plate performance for the day.

Bcnurais circuit swat in the ninth likewise came with a man on base.

Cleveland Indians trounced Phil- adelphia Athletics 12-6 to take a two-game-to-one edge in the series at Philadelphia.

Cleveland broke a 3-8 tie with two runs in the fifth inning. In the sixth, the redmen pummulled Ed Logger. recently of Northwestern University, for four runs. Earl Aver- ill accounting for three of them by hitting a homer with two on.

Rice also connected for the circuit for Cleveland, and Higgins and Cole- man hit four-buggers for the A's.

Oral Hildebrand went the route for the Indians, and, except for the second and eighth innings was never in trouble,

Entries For Road

the old champion explained. hit him on the head till his hands walk for two weeks due to a sprained came up again, then down below, ankle.

then up, until it was over.

Plans To , From Head

Dempsey Strategy. Worked — New Champion Once Again The Gay i Lothario -- Italian Was in No Condition For Fight, Claim.

By Edna-d J. Neil, Associated Pm; Sports Writer) 1 (By Guardian's‘ Special Win) NEW ORK, Juno 16.--A few years ago there was a. lean, thunderous

rawhide champion of the world nam-

ed Jack Dempsey imdhia fighting slogan was:

“Hit ‘em in the stomach, hit ‘emlbraced his new laurel; in dazzling on the chin, hit 'em in the stomaoh- style. New suits to fit the role were 'his first obligation, even to the point

again. They'll 0.11 come down." _ Today there ‘was a new heavy-_ weight champion, Maximilian Adel-i bert Boer, p. new black-haired. lean“ iron-fisted destroyer, and his slogan.- wus the same as Dempseys because‘ that's the way Dempsey told him to

fight-less than an hour before he shattered Primo Camera. in 11 rounds last night to win the title.

"We talked it over - Beer, hi5

manager Ancii Hoffman, his trainer Mike Cantweli-ixi the taxi-cab go-

ing out to the Madison Square Gar-

den Bowl,” said Dempsey today as his California protege busied himself

about town having a half dozen suits: made and catching up with his soc-,

ial obligations, disorganized during power for the home of friends 0n two months of training.

“We decided that this was the,

way to fight Camera-to hit him in had announced that the ex-cham-

the body until his guard dropped," "Then

Baer

,1. "n? E-Tff-i ‘.9 '3."

r111; CHARLOTTETOWN uuauplam

tSPORT WORLD

L i ft Crown Of Camera

fought a. perfect fight. He did ev- erything we planned. He never did make a single mistake."

The new champion, with only a slightly‘ discolored eye to show he had been in a. fight, was once more the gay lothario, the gallant, giddy pride of the night clubs, as he em-

of disappointing a couple of young ladies who roamed his hotel corri- dors dlsconsolately, claiming long- standing engagements, but he still had time to pay tribute to Carnera. The gallant giant, battered down 11 times in the 11 rounds it took BBB!‘ to smash his way to a technical knockout victory, nursed his severe husts like a wounded grizzly as Baer posed for the sound reels and said: "Camera is s. fine sportsman. His heart is as big as his huge body. He took an awful beating without a whimper, cleanly and gameiyi" Broken in spirit as well as body, Carnera left early under his own

Long Island, but not until his per- sonal physician, Dr. Vincent Fanon,

pion had been in no condition for the match and. would not be able to

BLIISING 0F THE HlilY NAME sﬁlllB

The closing of the Holy Name Club and the distribution of tro- phies for the winners in various branches o1 sport conducted during the winter took place last evening at the Holy Name Hall. There was a large attendance, and those pres- ent thoroughly enjoyed the affair. Mr. Frank Coyle was chairman,

The programme opened with o piano solo by Miss Ashes Pieot.

The chairman thanked those present for their eo-operotion and sportsmanship, which had contrib- uted so much to the success of the past year. The trophies were then presented by the president, Mr. P. B. Mdrague. The latter spoke brief- ly, as did also Rev. Emmett O'Rou- iey, Rev. Earl Dalton, Mr. Urban Gallant and. Mr. Joseph Hughes. All complimented the vice-presid- ents in charge.

Race Coming In

A starry field is assured for the annual KCTIY and Mcinnis iii-mile road race, scheduled for the end oi’ this month, as may be Judged by the entries received to date. Because of the increasing popularity of distance running among the young fﬂlli. ‘hi5 enterprising firm have announced their intention of promoting a. live- milc race for which a number have already signified. their intention of entering.

The following are entered in tho senior event:

Hugh campbelb-Grahams Road.

Alex McEachern-Mt. Stewart.

Wallace Rodd—Royaity.

Gordon Roper-Royalty-

A sumptuous repast was then served and smokes and chocolates were passed around. The committee thanked those who had donated the refreshments and who had as- isisted in sewing.

l Following were the prizes do- inated: BOWLING Big Four Five Aces: Pat Power. Joe Cal- laghan, Fred Arsenault, E. Robin, lidoy MoCabe, H. Doucette. High single, J. A. Bentley, 3'78. High three, E. Robin, 879.

Commercial

Canada Packers: Med Egan, Sid Richards, Colin Campbell, Ben Arsenault, E. Robin, Walter Wilson High single, Walter Wilson, 344. High three. G. Essory, 830.

Hawks R e e a t Soccer Win

In o. regular- soccer league fixture for the MacLean Shield played last night at Summer-side the Hawks repeated their performance of Mon- iday night beating the Sea Gulls with four goals to nothing.

The goals were made by Caldwell and Gerbersen, two each, the first being made in the first period and the other three in the second. The play was good throughout but the breaks were against the Sea. Gulls. Harry Dye refereed the game.

Teams Tied For Lead In Sum-

ii.iuiis iiiiii IN 0 STREAK riis

Cincinnati Reds Take Home Game 2-1 -— Chicago Cubs Split Sieries With Nation- a s.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 15—0incixi- nati Reds at home broke New York's five-game winning streak and their own string of tour losses today as they defeated the Giants 2-1 in the series final behind the fine pitching of Tony Freitas. It was their 12th victory of the season and the second for the dormer Athletics southpaw who came to Cincinnati from St. Paul.

The Reds got only rive hits of! Fred Fitmimmons while Pkeitas granted, nine but they bunched a double and. single in the fourth and a single and triple in the seventh for their runs. Manager Bob O'Far- rell brought in the whining tally with a. three bugger.

Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose with some high powered batting against Red Lucas and two successors to defeat Pittsburgh Pirates 0-4, Brooklyn won the series 3-1 at Pittsburgh,

Big Tom Zachary, signed as a Dodger after being released by Boston, made his debut ‘ul by holding the Bucs to nine hits. He played a big part in winning his own game by smacking a. double, in the sixth to bring in Joe Stripp and Al Lopez with the runs that put Brooklyn ahead to stay. Shortstop Jimmy Jordan helped him out 01' several jams by fine fielding.

After Dolph Camiili tied the score in the ninth with s. home-run with Johnny Moore on base. Philadel- phia Nationals defeated Chicago 4-3 in l0 innings at Chicago to gain an even split in the four-game

m m

ries. Dick BartelYs fly to Chuck Klein scored Irvine Jeffries with the Win-

on relief pitcher Curt Davis‘ singles and a wild pitch by Lon Wameke. Kikl Cuyler and Billy Jurges hit home runs for the Cubs. An uprising at the expense oi Jim Mooney and Jim Winford in

merside Loop

SUNJMERSIDE, P.E.I., June 15.- Tlie Pioneers victory of 7-4 over C.

place them in a tie with the Red Wings for first place at the close of the first section of the league. A game has been arranged for Monday for those two teams to play off to decide the championship of the first section, the winner to be entitled to a. play-off berth.

Final Tribute Paid‘ To Ace N. H. L. Goalie

(C. P. By Guardianh Special Wire)

WINNIE-EC, June 15.—Tllousands of persons of every age and from ev- ery walik of life today with tear- dimmed eyes paid final tribute to Charles “Chuck" Gardiner, ace goal- ie of the Chicago club of the Nation- al Hockey League.

Ivy-clad Grace United Church. where Gardiner and his wife were married seven years ago, was unable

Y. M. L. in the Summerside League equal 5pm "I the f°u1"'8“m° 597191‘

the sixth. and another attack on third "Jim"-Jim Lindsay-in the eighth, gave Boston Braves a. 10-4 victory over the Cardinals at St. Louis.

The decision gave the visitors an

which ended today,

Buck Jordan, Boston first base- man, led his mates to the batting attack with five hits. Although he scored only once, he batted in three runs.

The Cardinals remained in second iplace despite the loss, as Phlladel. ‘phia humbled Chicago, 4-3 in 10

innings.

He Took It

i Ifrcvmg that he could take it. Vllllard Locke yesterday redeemed his promise to strut his stuff along sllmlyside in a bathing suit. in the event of Primo Corner-a. losing to Max Baer. Promptly at 12.30 in a cold drizzle the young man beg-an his walk.

Anchors Win

or one for every boll (mun itarlts. ‘weée States as year- in be considered a. sport for softles‘ but, evidently its popularity has QX" tended to a. 81°83 many other. people who pOSSBSS can blood. l

be hailed as the greatest wearer of the owwn. in our opinion no chain- , plOll ever

tructiveness

1 that he sTiili gfoiilse face numbed the nerve

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

TEETH All! iaiisiiii Til/g/QLZ THAN Tllgﬂzg

marked donlt know it ‘I Take precautions

h now, Visit your dentist

<;_ ,1 bﬁfﬁﬂfeﬁﬂ twice a year. Pick out a

l seriously. You "Wthwaw that deans 37°“

may think your teeth are lﬂethﬂmmugmy-“ndéakg sound. But you can't see °°~Y°°fm° t°°- r- .

J. Forhar worked 26 years as a nos-rhea specialist. His exclusive formula ifs obtainableonl inForhans

yorrhea 00min 't mﬂy Eeinyqur gums veorten years before 1t takes a single tooth. Four out of

head 6f ﬁ epeople past urea 90f t°°ﬂ1 “te- et a . . 4OJhavepyorrhea.And ow gigigraxﬁﬁ-Stan a wtth

many more under 40 are

FUBHANP

I Sport Briefsg;

French-Canadian manage!‘ and?!“ flostiiy replied that such remark! would end their dickerlnﬁ- .: JOB Wright, coach of the ergo naut ROWing Club and one ﬁlm‘ winner of the Diamond iculésépi d A i-: Henley. is up and aroun I

rich N me: after his very severe illness ﬂu‘- ing which he received blood triu- lfusions from his chum Coriachlr.

Twenty million WWW“! Tilrtgis:

501d in the United This game used

15 now champion 0f B-ll

M“ m” in all probability

fistiana. and Will

Madam Oeizyk, Polish woman 5th- lete set a. new worldsrecord fdﬂhc discus throw with both handi o. 220 feet 12 inches at Lvov. Bclunc last ‘Tuesday. ""

possessed 5o much des- in his fists as the Cal‘

nlng run. Jeffries forced Haslin Korma’ Adams’ —i— after the latter had opened the Twenty-two lW-‘k me“, 1_1 eacl 10th with a. single, and advanced we believe that Camera was from Princton and CornclLuill use‘.

after the third round for England July 7th to mcet ‘thi received to the combined Oxford-Cambridge inicll team at While City Stadium, Linn don, July 21st in the seventh of t series of international irccis _bc- tween the four colleges inaugurat- .ed in 1021. One of the gr ‘iczit- e an 03d again as a iii-es of the meet will be .1 Hill! xgilrtzfvgird not {>15}! that but his run in which Bonthron of Pl-iucc- beam, W111 be undermined and un-i ton and bovelock of Oxford wli 1355 care is exercised he may go out l be starters. from a. hemorrhage of the brain. 1

practiciilly 011l-

m much as the ﬁxfﬁisﬁéd p; tlsiaewdentisis for the injection of novacaine shuts off sensations to the brain. Camera

_€___ Camera. who lost the heavy- ‘ ember that was what weight title to Baer Thursday nigh 1133,2223‘ ‘E1218 Schaaf after he had held it less than a year. Jaci had been pummened around the Sharkey, his predecessor, ulas; o1 head ,top about the same time. Ma: ‘ [Schmelintg a trifle longer, Gen: when the writer Tunney wo years when he retired W3: r2153,- tixgteﬁggtsed in boxing and The approximate tenures of other listened with bated breath or stoodIchampions were Dempsey seven Wm, spent, gdmirittiOn whenever a- years, Willard foul-, Johnson seven champion or neﬂf champifm of the; Burns two, Jcffrles seven, Fltzsim prize ring was around, we often mons two, Corbett five, John L wondered why they talked so fooi- Sullivan probably about twelvi {glﬂy-that is ones who had beetn years. through a. lot of milling, but 1B- - e,- on after reading s. report of on: of the best physicians of N“ Y“ City w'ho had examined hundreds o1 fighters and traced their careers to {mtg we leared the cause: They were goofy from repeated b.ows to the jaw and head.

Oockroach racing is having quite a vogue among certain sports ir the U. S. A. Like tlioroughbrec horses the roaches are said to have a strong society following. RDBCT racing is popular at lcvecs ant places where some of the ro-cailcc 'smart set frequent.

Lacrosse, the greet old Indian’ iﬁmliﬁ ZZYI$“~“.“.Z°‘ZSESZ‘.; ‘£315.35?’ r-3§"°..‘.§Z..°‘§.°§fi.ii.".ll°”.¥f 31.33 an - , . . l“ M°“‘"’“1' Twemy “m ﬁg“ u} 323d ifnarztilliliilidbgifllgf “d? m)? “use drew enormous crowds bu entries age Zeleased fro 8th “t m the game became so rough “l” n’ ‘ m e 5 an‘

._...,-_--.-..- .

ther Funk 8a WagnalYs dictionary to I ﬁnd out the meaning of some o! ills t Jaw-breakers. Our idea is that Jim I missed his calling and should have ‘ been a sport writer on one of the ‘ big New York dailies.

and the writer agrees to accommodate the throngs that gathered to attend the funeral of the lad from the Scottish hills who died suddenly Wednesday. , 1,35; even“, at Mrs. Gardiner and her son Bobby! par}; me “shits wenihlenwvggg:

sat with other relatives and chief place in the Indusma‘ Leaguel mourners at the front of the church, when they defeated the Pirates m| near the altar piled high with floral a loosely played contest 9 to 4 tributes from close personal friends.‘ Maccﬂnum pitched a Sign“ scores of admirers and hockey rind game for me winners while Gab other sports organizations in Canada ‘an, gamed: the only ‘home “m o’ and the United states‘ ‘the tilt when he poled the sphere iinto right field in the sixth inning _with none on.

Art, IierrllL-liunter River. Bernie Rngers—‘l‘horbum, N. S. MacDonald-Halifax, N. S.

Playoff: High single, Stan Dorian, 356. High three, Gus McDonald, 923. High single during season, Teddy Duffy, 411. High average

durinB season: And Supphes ‘ Big Four, a. Robin, 22a. 22

Commercial League, G. Essory,

Featurin; 1T1? N T L a Y J REACH-WRIGHT 8r DIT- SON riicquets from $2.25 up.

, f on strange m ing box at the beginning 0i thc gftignhagogxag: qt?“ good progrgsg race and immediately imprisoned , mymgland_ I n the finish box a: the close. At '

From Pirates

Well, Jim has saved us a lot of brain work this week by ‘the above dope. We would like others amund the country to send in the news because after all there is nothing so interesting as our own home do- ingsi

Oliver Budderham of North Syd- nedi. writing to a friend recently says that he is seriously consider- ing coming ‘to the island for the first of July races with I'm Alone

the best specdways the races arr ; k Hawlm worytysi run in the dark, each entry has i

63x35‘: glxgcfessmnal hockeyisml number on back in radium whicl ,1‘ have met, with a major disaster in, makes the roach visible .i_o thi 7 the death of men. Bu“. goal keepeyispectamrs from start in finish. A , Charlie Gaming,“ I; is a ham“. big fast roach can run the courst 1 cap that will be almost imrpcssiblc in 58 or 59 BECOME. The uncertain to overmmm The rpmurk that‘ iy adds to ins betting lIllPTDSY. ant I the" were just two men m, the large amounts are wagered. Chicago team, Conachcr and Gard- iner, had a lot of truth in il-

for league games

Tyndall sample's stable at Ken- ilngton numbers eight with Clare Napoleon 2.13, now four years Old. owned by Dr. Frank Bownem. 100k‘ ini; like a star slow cla-ss PW" 1°‘ 1034. She was three-yeur-old cham- pion pacer of the Maritimes last ycﬂr by virtue of her win at Hali-

BILLIARDS

l House Cup: Ernest McGee. i

House cup to be won 3 years‘ HOME RUN STANDING

Both of Englndls great universit- ies haveglected Americans as cap-

?‘ » Lineu :-

fox in 2.13. 2.10, eligible to the 2.19 class and Al.‘ lower than catalogue Indies Bowling 155'“ (‘ﬁnk n§utf,"“§‘fg",g'rj,fl”f“,'aggf,'rfili Anchrlss: Catcher, Hughes; Pit- will Cude who attendcd goals solmlns 0i lhell‘ 19111115 $981118- Jones '

—_—" a. pacing mare eligible to the 2.24 PYIWS- ‘m’ . s ‘f A u, n; cher. "Boo" MaoCullum; 1st mo. sensgiionally for Detroit mo Wings fvuncriy an American star atlllctr

.- m: n. 2.00 1-2 formerly owned 1934 Tennis B8115 a; 5pc. Abbh“. an,“ Fmenm NW“, White sox, Ric, Indians‘, ‘ver . . a Ryan; 2nd ha“ T. Ryan; 3rd who played o“ Mm 0mm“ Bmckiwm 1m, me Cambndg, mm m“, Y l? ficgllehxtandelingtiiseiligligJowé cimllmled "n We u cial prices Mmlm“ m“5““' m‘ mm’ m“ KWiICSPITZXIILgIIiIlYHAtglgiiifdffnggQgl ha" w- MP-Tﬂguez’ S- Swp. 0- Hawks “for the ohumpzonsliip. bc-'F“"‘k Grad!’ will “Plain ol=f°rd ‘ "5 e "c ' .______.____ ' - 1 McFar-lme, _ ' ' _‘ ' Jimgeh; finders, (311115, gimp,- , (- , dim; or Montreal - . ‘will make his first start onlnom- 1933 Tennis Balls, 3 for 50c. Oggelinsilrllléllléy Gwen Keenan’ an grovllns, (slugsiorclrgdrtlelsﬁaigrgliﬁieguoxsl, {whim y Logigswi égrilioan w Red wmgs‘, we Beams hockey mm of St ‘ _ zlllgndmy at Summerside n 9 Golf Blind. and a fliil line Dglgr-cardmhs one each 1 "i Pirates; Camber, Chipman, Pit- They are now endezivoring to buylJohn have added to their team Jot j

and Sofa-ml] Shields who toured mlrcpo with

B ball of use the Ottawa Shamrocks last wint-

equipment.

BASKETBALL cher, Fisher; 1st base Thumbs; 2nd

base O'Neil; 3rd base barter; S-

Cude but the Canadians are not so

The Leaders-Bonura, White SDXw sure about it, In a conversation rc

(c. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc‘ 1'1; Gehrig, Yankees, l6; Klein, Cubs,‘

Pax Voio 2.07 by Peter Voio 2.02

_ . _ _ - '. He is u right winner ("Y is onc of the few Peter Volo stal- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE on“; to (ﬂubm lLCJi-VJIJI- C0111?» Wilfred M" 16: Ott. Giants, 15, Foxx, Athleticsusmil. T. Connors. fielders. P1119811 the deal between Dandurand of the 91 . q - . lions ever imported into Canacla- wan us, M, gpecial cdklgc Croquet sets Isaac, Geo. McMahon. Leonard 14; Johnson, Athletics, 14; Comlins. Gcllem- Connors. Williams. Canadiens and Jack Adams of m- lgitrgxgl: Shieds or iht Micr a short season in the stud he Newark .... .. 40 i 20 .667 111111110 , ' Connolly, Jack Connolly. Billie" Cardinals, 14. Umpires-Air the DlﬂT-E "ell troit. Adams remarked that he ____, “l V;__‘-,_‘:A _‘_VH__M__ will be prepared for the Exhibition Rochester as 2s .010 CARTER & CO., LTD- Cox, cyi-il Ryan. Frank Mclilnrwn. League rouio-Amerlcoinzcs; Nn- Mconbe: on the bam- Art Wll- feared Canadians would not be m‘ , races at Charlottetown. Toronto .. 1,6010 James McLean. MET» “villi Ell-i“ tionai, 25§_"._Totol, 52-1.____ _ lliims. able fyoliandle §_l_1_d>e_._ThiS_r_iled tho wltmued ‘m Pfflﬂlzﬂ g" f‘ __.__. Montreal . - — -——— _. '"' "'"* _"‘ i Bessie ndnilin 2.10 1-4 by Peter Albany 25 3° J55 y, Hamlin is n. big, rangy trotter eli— Syracuse ... .. . ‘l3 3° 434 o o II ‘ zlblc to slow classes. Her first start Buffalo ..... . 24 32 .420 __ M M‘) t y b 2 will probably be at Truro, June 27th Baltimore l5 38 3B3 _ , 0 a a ~ y, and again at Summersidc, Dominion i _ . ~ Day‘ ~ NAHONAL LEAGUE e DAD- n-tAw Now DONT VOL! wonRv, ~=' ——— l ' WE’ ' l°° “m” M ‘ma: BOYS OKAY l _ Won Lost no. N0 sin - l M N!" aesr weave TONIC on A- Semple has-in his stable what . I ‘CE 55pm» wiry E SMOKE looks to be one of the bright pros- New York :15 i0 .040 GOlN TPRACT WE MAQKET _r MAKE OUR ELLA H S / beets for the Maritime bred trot, in St. Louis ........... 31 3° 598 MARCH|N povm ANY L GOOD the nve-ycar-oid unnamed trotter Chicago 32 22 .503 NSLE _-CAUSE 11M A REA ' - by Bud Axworthy 2.14 out, of Sally Pittsburgh 27 22 .551, No,- ﬁomﬂfw’ HUSBAND. I Bingen 2.11 1-4. no is owned by Boston 26 2g ANY MARCH," - ~ A‘ 10c Jochclman of Kensington. He Brooklyn 33 31 ‘s67 . ' '; will make his debut at. Northam, PhiladelPlllB- -- 15 3 ' 0 July 18th. Cincinnati l2 so .21 i -. Two three-year-olds. May Win AMERICAN 1.1211001: g ""1 Len i i . Ma Win is tbywsll-iiltlgorxirgt: Yifltl of i vgon Inst z Cﬂbtain Aubrey mare and Lena New York v" g‘: ~59‘, , _ Wmhy u by Bud Axwoi-tny out oi Detroit 31 l 553 y; ‘ i Roy Volo mare. She is owned by Cleveland 25 3 163,, M} W- Lawless Washington - - '39 27 F ‘ ' -___ st. Louis .. 24 2s .23 '1 Bemhleii are also training a good Boston .. -- 25 1g ‘mo lwil-year-oid in Princess Watson by Philadelphia ....... 20 g‘ has. ‘val-WI! Peter, dam by Captain Aub- Chicago .. .. 1'7 ‘

Awvi .. N. .- ~.. --- Alﬂ"*'FVf-"