APRIL S. 1929'

' rile‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN?

un-upin-Li

PAGEXEVEN

GUARDIAN

l

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

aoxmo BASKETBALL , OTHER SPORT

REVIEW

SAINTS. lRiiliiPiiiilllfi iiiiiii i. n. c. 43-3iliEANl iiiiii

The League of the Cross basketball team although beaten by a close’ score, were not outplayed, when ihcyi

BRIDGEBURG, Ont, April 5 __ PM“? Niiiifli. tiie world-famous run- ner, discovered today, Whilg m some

_ met the fast and tricky Saint Dun-i ,0 Hanlmon’ that although he may

stun’: team in one of tiie bcst games‘ be a we“ ,_, of basketball witnessed on the League, is wilipowinfltidxrgrirdggizlziilg mgr’: gym for a long time. The game ivas] um, 0mm“ pisyed last Saturday night! Unable to speak English and um before n. fair crowd of spcc-- accmnpanled Nun“, when quuumh tators who were kept on their} c,‘ by lmnflggatlon otjncers whu warm toes throughout by much excitement‘ Cd his train at Brldgeburg, w” um furnished by both teams who provcdl able w account ‘or mmseu and did themselves fast and tricky dill not mink of showing h“ passport‘ m, ihiwgh‘ k lany letters or identification.

“ u“ x “Permd ‘he League imysi Nurmi was ordered to leave the

started off strong, but the Sninlsf um“ and was kept in Brldgeburg

"milled Wm‘ i“ ‘esiiii "mi "i" C°i"i until he was finally able tofdentlfy

legions were, at thirend of tire iiiflfii/ynmselt’ He caught the m“ tram half. on the long end of the score, tiicl for Hamilton at 2 0.6mm this lb period ending 22 to l6 with tiic, Lcmoon none the wmse ‘or the db Saints on top. l my

In the second half both tcumsi

worked hard and put up u. gri-at , _

game. especially the League tcaiti,‘ 1"

who fought hard in an endeavour to‘ f, "

overcomethe small lead chalked upi against them which they ncnriy succeeded in doing, and it was. not] LONDON April 6—,Pi1il 500th. till the last half was at its inst min-i British hvavylveisht chemoiori. emu- utes that the Saints put up a grcnt- iiiiillg Jack 13611117861’. is t0 g0 0n the effort to maintain their lead whichfstatze. P10511118 the role 0! "Eddie proved to them successful Wilfin they.‘ Cilivk Cvlvah" ih the comedy “Ls Zat got their machine-like i-o...i,i..ruo..f So?" Scott will tour the British pro- in operation, aided grcutlyr by thc iastl vinccs, preparatory to a. London de- and tricky . playing of their stoiml but, .

"Nifty" Ksigan, who shoivcd the fansi Scott is a mild-mannered giant an excellent brand of real briskctbniii with a quiet voice. His part cells when he made a. number oi nice‘ for considerable conversation and plays, several proving successful, this? two rounds of boxing. The English being the main reason for the-Saint's; champions new venture will not in- victory, the last half ending 43 to 37.3 terfere with his regular light train- in their favor. The Lmigue [Pfllll ailing, he says, and if his proposed worked very nice, especially W. Power, match with Tom Heeney, the New and R. Doyle, the forntci- scoring. Zcalzindcr, is arranged, the stage heavily while the lnttcr cxccilcdl will have to do without Scott's tal- greatiy in combination and was the’ cnt until the two British fighters set- cnuia ofbreaking up many nice piuysi tie their dispute. made by the Saints, which migliti have proved effective.

The ,players were as foilo\vs:—I Saints-M. McKenna, H. Cirnnt, J.i Keigan, L. Sugrue, A. Doucettc, A-j Dufour, L. Drapeau, L. Duffy. Long gue-R. Doyle, R. Harley; C, coy-ltd W. Power, E. Robin, C. Praughi, A.‘ with the hockey season at an end Mclachern. Vincent lvft-Quaid llflllfii-l the Albany St. Pats feel good cause ed the whistle, while Leo Corcormi‘ to be satisfied with the results dur- Wflivhed the B18 Ben. ing the season just past. With a

loici of twelve games played they . iiavcscvcn svins. two ties. and three

lost games to their credit. The lost

The record movement of steamship‘ 5am“ were the first pmyed and imam and passer“; TS ‘hrough mc~ swinging into fighting trim they com-

, , . , imenccd to tie their opponents, then

port or Halifax, N, S, still CUliLiiiP". _ 4, l Over the past) weekend live T111115‘ fimfn] hmmg so" down to reg _ , liusinsss they showed the way to the

Atlantic liners landed two tilfllinllliii, _ _ w km w ether n“ passengers and sixteen hunrirctl tonswum‘ hams‘ or g g '

a

Rural Hockey

IN RETROSPECT

SERVICE.

RECORD STE Sill?

of freight. More llncrs tire duo today’ U‘ word of strife with a’ peflect mm

with one thousand passengers uuci freight. Most of the pnr-stuigcrs are new settlers. Another 1211111‘. liner isl due from New York to embark pu ‘ angers for overseas. Among thc ships arriving were the “Aitillliifl." of the Cunard Line, the “Cuincroiurfl of the Anchor Linc and the While Slur- Liner "Doric". The "Doric" instead of; proceeding on to New York [i\‘ is her, custom, will turn at Halifax and load s. large cargo. sailing from IifliiiflX‘ with passengers direct for ports" in the British Isles. ‘

This tremendous increase in over? seas business through tiic port of Ha-, lifax is the result of urriingriiiciiis; made by the Canadian Nntlolizii Rail-i ways in conjunction with the White, Star and Cunard Lines for lhc grcut~ er use of Canada's Atlantic Poi-is.

_ rowing none

spirit they are indeed an example to other less fortunate teams.

Playing tiicirregular lineup, bor- froin other districts tlzey, like the proverbial tub "stood on their own" and the results have proved that they were right in so doing. Their manager. Mr. C. S. Delaney, spared neither time, money. nor effort in order to keep his team going in Li's pink and he sure de- serves the best from the boys, for without efficient management no lg- grcgtliioil can ever hope to make such a success. The team consisted of A. Noolian and G. Dawson, goalies; sud Cailipbcll and W. MacDonald. defence: L. Walsh, Geo. Macfreod. Hui 'l‘icmey, Norman Walsh, Arthur Clark, and Otto Curtis, forwards, and as before stated, Mr. Delaney, man- tiger.

OjRT

j Colorful Tutti Frutfi

E-iimuiue iii-l was POCKETED iN ‘TH’

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TRNNiiG

By QUIN rum.

It isn't very often that a. horse: with such color as is possessed by» Tutti Frutti gellops, into view over! the racing horizon.

‘Putti Fruttl is the Chilean horse that was shipped to Hialeah at: Miami after running all of the ocst‘ gallopers 'in South America and, Cuba. ragged. And Tutti Frutti has as much color in turf circles as Jack Dempsey has in the boxing realm, and that means plenty of splash- ing about the paint pots;

There's almost as mimy rumors floating around about this gee-gee as there are oranges in Florida. Your roving reporter first heard about the nag from G. Prank Crois- sant, the Chicago real estater, who is supposed to have put most of the books at Hialeah with his larger-sized winnings.

Achrding to Croissant, the horse was the property of the Chilean Gov- ernment and Perez, the jockey who had piloted the racer in every race up until he met defeat in the Murphy Handicap at Miami, had Chilean roy- sl blood in his veins. In addition, ac- cording to rumors Croissant had heard, every dime bet. on the horse was Chilean Government money. Such rumors help build up color cvcn ii‘ there is no real foundation for

out. of business i

well prcss-ugented. It helped attract people to the Hialeah race course and aided in putting the Miami meet over.

Your correspondent went to the (rack and did n. little sleuthing about. The Chilean Government connection with Tutti Frutti could not be veri- fled exactly, but it wasn't flatly denied.‘

There were additional rumors about the horse floating around and about. Tutti Prutii, according to various statements picked up, had been trained differently than North Americaan gallopers. Its food was was placed on the ground in order that his neck muscles might be strengthened. His Chilean trainer

galloped him in the early morning ‘and took most of the care of him. ’Opiniori as to his ability was divid- ,ed. Some said that he would burn up ‘the tracks around New York where {he is booked to gallop this Summer. lOthcrs maintained that he was just ‘a high-class selling plziter who would ,su'fi‘cr in comparison with the better {horses he would meet up north. The running of the Murphy Handi- ‘cap rather finLshed the Chilean trainer and jockey who had accom- ,.panied Tutti Frutti to 4.111s country.

_. . ., - clung-incl. . , ,i_,,,_;,,,.__,__._,_vi, unmmlglthnncixrd‘ _ ,

NEW ITEMS OF TIIE NATIONAL‘

' SYSTEM

Seventy new industrial pifliils wcrc established in the Maritime Pro- vinces during the past year and cicv-. Inldditlons to existing plants, re- M this province, especially Cape zgzlgjnmg a ti‘?! thlv.cstlnlnntt.tllill 'l'i"iivci"se, who were one of the £83m!

r r BCCOI‘ ll 0 in 011111110 ~ furnished’ by me Ifdustflul Depam} Vvlltfifllig tiic finals for the MacLeim merit of ‘the Canadian Notional Roll-z rllglgyét‘ PM‘ through an oversaw, ways. A total 0f 342 concerns lociited “med to emu me mm” county on or near the lines of the National Lmgue m“ season but had may en, System throughout Canada. rcprc-i mfcdv there ,5 no doubt but math“). seating an investment of $77,409,800.’ “mud have been me one (mm the while additions to existing piants lo-i Eastern section m enm- me minis tailed 14s, representing $24,56>8,800.;nnd the. Wm". considers that had or " mm mvesimem M $1°1'978'6°°'i they done so there is a strong prob- The year previous oXIOWS It iargcrl “bum, u,“ the trophy WW“ 115v; number of concerns locating aionglstaycd m E85; pflnm ingtpgd o! the lines of the Cnnndiun Notional, ‘vending m, w” u, the Wutem oqp- but the amount invested totnis ouiyf ML However, “other season is $44,218,050, as against $77,409,000 for; cmmng and l; 3p goes well, the, boys i-hil year. Ari interesting piinrc 0i, who wear the green and white Ind this expansion- is the number oi be" the name, at, Pats, will doubt- flilnts of various characters crcctcdi m, give the other green and white along the lines of the former Trnns- scxteltg, the Regals, a run for the continental Railway, how a part Oiiirophy and when all is llid I06 the _Natlom.l System, in Nortiiqrhirione, bring home the bacon to iu @8000 and Northern Ontario. Con- proper place in good old East Prince neonate extension w elevator spaccl and place it 0n cool-v in their "W" lhJhl Prairie Provinces is shown buIiZ. A1580?- qmu w paw" plums are HOCKEY IAN

_ 01f menu, steel works and ————-—"-'“‘ ‘ touumu. m establishments for the Ontario, with 10,870 miles in 1m Imuuruma of airplanes suggests the has the new" mi"? "n"? i“ risen-o {and in this industrial Canada. Prince Mwm 1111M- with

" .1 _ ' flfimiiethaltbeilell ..

Tlicii- games were Dilyfld Wm‘ l ‘tripe Traverse, Tryon, North ‘T117011. Bcdcque, Hunter River and the Fly- ing Eagles of Summerside, so it can be seen st n. glance that they faced many of the outstantiinB filial "u"!

them. The horse reached the States The start didn't favour the foreign-

sevsral we never bed before. We also

SUCCESS IN NEW BRUNSWICK

Martin Buchan, a young Scotsman, from Aberdeenshire, came with his‘ wife and family in 1927, to the Pro- vince of New Brunswick, under the British family settlement scheme. settling at winasdr, in Carleton, County. In s letter written recently to his former home in fluotiand, Mr. Buohun heartily endorses New Bruns-| wick for British settlers, and tclis ot his success so far in Canada, giving an interesting account of his first year's operations. He reached his new home in the month of May and was:

" ‘ ‘ to put in a crop at once him- self. Overcoming his initial nervous- ness about attempting this, he event- ually got s start and in his letter. says "I managed to get in 40 acres oi oats. four acres of buckwheat, hail an sore of potatoes and half an acre of turnips. I also managed a very good garden with all the usual vege- tables we used in the old country, and

managed to cut and haul in 75 acres of hay. I pressed l! Mn: of it, andi got a flriit- class price for it." Mr.i luehan tells of his plans for increas- ing his crops and says that he has a modern house. and is well fixed. He is lied to beer of the plans for bring-

ina out more British lQtHQIlw-(cllfikiill National Runways.)

ilifcKenzie. February 11th.

A CONUNDRUM.

It has a head like a bird, lays eggs. stickies its young, and has the form and logs of a. mamalrwhat is it? It's an echidna. from "Down Under’). Two of these creatures which are neither bird. beast nor reptile, a male and a female, arrived at New York recently via the "Canadian Cruiser" of the Canadian National Steamships from New Guinea for the Bronx Zoo.

It has many points in common with the duck-billed platypus of Australia, which also has the body of an animals suckles its young, lays eggs and as its name implies, hasia head with a long bill like a duck. The echidna suckles its young through" pores in a cuplike depression in the abdomen of the mother.

EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY. Resolution form Teachers Peder eiion was passed at the Kai-ch

meeting. A social and dance was

James

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George P.Clapp.

held at the home of Mrs.

adian Coioniser, published by the De- partment of Colonization, Agricul-

er as he issoid to have been flat- footcd on all four when the barrier lifted._ Then Perez tried to bring him into the rail instead of taking him around the field. The Chilean jockey was unaccusiomed to local methods of jockeys and he got himself into a pocket. He pulled out of it in time to finish fourth. Perez immediately ‘grabbed an interpreter and asked permission of the judges to thrash four jockeys who had been riding in the race one at a. time. The track officials figured that this was out of their jurisdiction and they gave the youngster the run-around. It's not known ivhetlier or not anything came of his fit of madness but, the next time out,‘ Tutti Pruitt was ridd-

was the‘ only one who knew what to |en by Jockey Legere end had little feed the racer. Perez, the jockeinltroubie in ouidistaiicing the field in

a three-horse race. "Doc” Crawofrd has been employed by Owner Hen- rique Gueierrez V. to train the horse for his starts in this country.

The jockey, Perez, is said to have sobbcd like a baby when-Tutti Iirutti wori with Legere up. It may be that the Chilean trainer and jockey will be carried along merely for color, but this is problcmatical. If the horse trams xveli under Crawford, fans all over the country are ilkkely to see the 5-year-old in action as Senor Gutierrez the V is anxious to prove he has a great horse in Tutti Frutti.

TllE SEED POTATO INDUSTRY

Certified seed potatoes find a ready market outside Canada. A- bout one million bushels of this seed were purchased by United States po- tato growers in i927. Bermuda took more than 20,000 bushels the same year. Cuba is also a heavy purch- aser of Canadian certified potato seed. The Cuban government re- quires a special certificate which is issued by the potato inspection staff of the Division of Botany of the De- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. The Dominion Botanist, Mr. _l-_i. '1‘. Gussow, in his report" for 1927 pub- lishcd by the Department of Agricul- ture at Ottawa, expresses the expec- tation. that Cuba will be in the mark et for increased quantities of certi- tified seed this spring. According to this report approximately £1,800.- 000 was received by the certified seed potato growers from the 1927 crop. This seed was ail exported under the official Extra No, i seed tug. In ld- dition more than two and e. half mil- lion bushels of certified seed were made available to the growers of the Dominion for the improvement of their table stock. All this seld is produced under the lneptctlon of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa:

ture and Natural moor-on, cumi-

‘l4 all-we'- un-nea hrllrlhr "

4

SiliiiiRE iiiicii

(Canadian Pres)

IINGHILD. Eng. April e --

i “Square Hock” by "Rockflint," out

of "Quartette" today won the Ling- fieid Handicap of a mile. Caballero was second, Yoho third. None of the first three horses were among the leading favaritu. Rclgh Count, the famous United States colt making its rirsi appearance in England, started a. favorite in the betting at three to one. but did not finish in the money. The betting on Square Rock was 100 to 6; on Caballero 100 to 6 and Yoho 10 to 1. Twenty five ran.

Church. Bowling League A

SCHEDULE-SECOND BOUND Monday. April 8th, 7 p. m.—St. Peters vs. Trinity.

Monday, April ath, aao p. m.—-St. James vs. Zion.

Wednesday. April 10th, 7 p. m.— St. Paul: vs. United.

Wednesday, April 10th, 8.30 p. m.—- Baptist vs. Central Christian.

Monday, April 15th, 7' p. m.—-St. James vs. Trinity.

Monday, April‘ 15th, aso p. m.—- Zion _vs. 3t. Peters. ,

Wednesday, April 17th, 7 p. m.—- St. Pauis vs. Central Christian.

Wednesday. April 17th, 8.30 p. m.—- United vs. Baptist.

Monday. April 22nd, 7 p. m-zion vs. United.

Monday, April 22nd. 8.30 p. m.—- Bt. James vs. St. Peters.

Wednesday. April 24th. 7 p. m.— Trinity vs. Central Christian. ,

Wednesday, April 24th, 8.30 p. m; —St, Pauls vs. Baptist.

Monday, April 29th, 7 p. m.-—St. James vs. United.

Monday, April 29th, 8.30 p. m.—-St. Peters vs. Central Christian.

Wednesday, May 1st, 7 p. m.—-Zion vs. Baptist.

Wednesday, May ist, 3.30 p. Trinity vs. St. Fouls.

Monday, May 6th, 7 p. m.—St Peters vs. Baptist‘.

in .--—

United vs Central Christian.

Wednesday. May 8th,”! p. m.—-St. James vs. St. Pauls.

Wednesday, May 0th, 8.30 p. m.—- Zion vs. Trinity.

Monday, May 13th, 7 p. m.—St. Pct- ers vs. United.

Monday, May 13th, 8.30 p. m. — St. James vs. Central Christian. ,Wednesday, May 15th, 7 p, m. Zion vs, St. Paula.

Wednesday, May 15th, 8.30 p. m.— Beptist vs. Trinity.

Monday, May 20th. 7 p. rn.- Zion vs. Central Christian.

Monday, May 20th, 8.30 p, m.—St-. James vs. Baptist. a

Wednesday, May 22, 7 p. m.—-St. Peters vs. St. Pauls.

Wednesday, May 22, 8.30 p. m.— Trinity vs. United.

STANDING-FIRST ROUND

Played Won Lost 7 6 1

Team

United St. James . Trinity Baptist ... ... C. Christian 8t. Paul's Zion St. Peters ....

res-

0 .... s“.

44044014 lfll-IMMIFDG mesa-saw

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

The following report of the Tryon Consolidated School for the month of March.

Grade X-(Compiete course), l Charles Wright, 2 Dorthy Woodside. 3 Herbert Haywood.

_Grade X-ispecial course), l Hor- ace Msbey.

Grads VIII-i Florence Calibeck, 2 Annie Cafibeck, 3 Margaret Roger- son. .

Grade Vif--1 Vivian Dawson, 2 Ruby ‘Ihomu, 3 Irma Kidson.

‘_ ‘Grade VI-i Lilia wright, 2 Ruth Robinson, 3 mric Robinson.

Grade ‘Iv-i Elizabeth Nelder, 2 Myrtle Lend and,‘ Earl Callback (equal), 3 William Fell. '

Grade III-l Cleric Somers, 2 Frances Holland, 3 Gordon Rogerson. ~Crade fI-l Muriel Holland. 2 George Lord, 3 Jack Neider.

Grade I-i Everett Hewett, 2 Alice Fell, 2 Liddle hard.

Principal-G. Adelaide Ives. i Assistant-Betta B. Toombl,

At a recent fashion show at Mai.- ehesur. mgiand, the mannequins

you iewelei-y valued st $0. .000.

iiiiii ii_A__NiilBAP_

Monday, May 6th, 8.30 p. m.—‘

IJ.S._T__EAM

TORONTO, April 6—Jane Bell, Myrtle Cook and Ethel Smith-Ho- garth, mem‘ of Canada's Olympic team. and probably Owens. Nye of Hamilton, will represent Canada. in the international relay race against a team from the Mlllrose A. C., New York. at the indood meet to be held at Montreal April 15.

The girls will» also rim in. the 80- yard dash for women. Miss Nye has been asked to substitute for Fanny Rosenfeid. the fourth ember of the Olympic relay team, who has retir- ed from track and field competition.

illJEER ATTIRE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 6 -Some fifty of C. C. Pyicfs bunion derby runners. bound for the Pacific Coast, shivered in a. biting drizzle while they lined up by the Pennsyl- vania Station here yesterday for a roll-call to start the day's lap of I.- bout forty miles to Baltimore. As the start was made thunder rumbled and lightning flashed from the low clouds, and some of the runners set out. in oil skins and raincoats, while for others ordinary track outfits suf- flcad.