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Take lead in Early Stages and Come out at , f the Long end 0f 9--4 Score-Good Ex- ‘ hibition 0f Baseball

A ‘fair sized attendance of fanstook first base. Ryan filed to l3. lwitnesstd the baseball game lastIMt-Donald. and ‘Bradley brought in evening lie-tween who Abegwelts and the two base-runners. McQunid St. Dunstans at this A. A. AJBrougllt in Bradley and McEachern grounds. For early season ball thelpop flied to Gillis at first. Saints brand offered ‘by ithe contesting :2——.-\bbies 4. teeung was very ‘good: and provld- 5th, Innings. ed interest and excitement at every Saintc.--R. McDonald struck out. stage of ‘the game. Spctaculor plays,0’Brlen flied to the infield. Gillis however, were noticeable in their hit by pitched ball, went -to first, absence. and at no time from third Mooney flied to Bradley. to in: innings did [he issue seem. Abbiem- Cronin hit a sizzling in doubt. Though rain threatened in grounder past third baseman for the Milt the ‘game ran to eight fram- a two bugger; Cameron was ‘beat- es, when the weather and tlhe ftfd- en by ‘the ball at first, Cronin came ing light forced it to a ciosr. home on a single by Francis, who

-; THE GAME was tagged out trying to steal. Mc-

Sdlpts HVEIIL ‘to bait first. With Curry hit the ball over ‘the fence one man out on a pop fly, O'Brien and was allowed two bases. Lynds went to first 0n a error. llloolleylsloli ‘first and hit-Carey home on ply “~35 cglughf by Bradley; 0:13pm“ errors. Ryan went out. at first. came home on an error and L. Saints 2—Abbies 6.

Jlurphy was the last man onit ‘with a 6th. Inning- r:d ha; liner to McEachern. Salnts.—l\lcQuoid hit a. double

p»

(Oannqan Prue)

IJPSOM. May 2’I—"Manuu." b Phalarls out of Wnllfles owllodby- H, E. Morris won-the Derby-today with Steve Donoghue, star jockey riding to his sixth Derby victory "Maunef finished Bight lengtlm ahead of 26 runners. Donoghue pushed Manna ahead at the start, held the lead and was pulling up alt ‘the finish llne, when his oppon- ents were using the whip in a final desperate effort. Agha Khans "Zionist" was second and two lengths farther back came Sirdar owned by ‘the American MoCorulic. Time for the distance was 2.40 2-5. Lord ‘Astor's "Cross Bow" the fav- orite, Lord Derby's Conquistador, second favorite and ‘the French entry "Ptolemy", Runnymede and others fought for a place, but were hopelessly outclassed. A pouring rain marred the pleas- ure, but not the numbers of the spectators and the heavy track made the race unpleasant for m'any of the entries that always showed their best form on a dry field. King George congratulated the

Abbles-ll. ‘McDonald scooped in llic-Eacherns outfield fly; Cronin reached first on short-stops error Cameron fanned and Francis fail- ed to reach first.

_ 2nd. Inning.

Saints-A. Murphy was first man

down on a nice outfiild catch by

lifcEaohern. Praught and B. Mc- Donald both struck out. Abbiea—.\IcCarey stretched a

single into a two baggsr, beating the ball by a fraction of a second. Lynds earned a pass on balls and, f\l(.Carey came in on an error. lVitth Ryan on second, Bradleyﬂs long fly, to O'Brien provided a dullle play.’ McQuaid went cut on an easy in- field ily. 3rd. inning.

Saints. ——R. McDonald fanned, O'Blien singled and came home on overtllrows at first and third. Glllis ‘got to first on a dropped llull, Mooney made the same haven. but was tagged trying to steal.

Abbies—McEachern lost out at the initial sack, Cronin flied to O'Brien in the outfield, and Cam- eron struck out. Saints 2——Abbles

4th. inning.

sackel‘ and L. Murphy walked and stole second. while MoQuaid ad- vanctd -to third. .-\ Murphy's safe hit brought in the latter, but L. Murphy was tagged at the plate. Praught fanned, and B. 1\I<:Donald‘s two llagger ‘brought in A. Murphy. If. McDonald struck out.

Abbiem-Bradley ‘flied to Mc- Quaid, "Lefty" singled and made second and third on errors. Mc-

Eacherns double took him home and "Whackey" ‘ln turn was brought to the plate by Cronin's two llagger. Cameron fanned and Francis failed to reach first. Saints 4-—Abbies 8. 7th. lnnlng.

Saints-O'Brien to Bradley and Gillis took first on a pitched ball. With the latter on ‘second, Ryan made a pretty double play from .\looney‘s outfield fly. with the as- sistance of ‘Bradley at second.

Abbles,-- McCarey fanned and Lynds was put out at first. Ryan

Salnts.— L. Murphy made first. _ A, .\lllrphy, D. Praught, and B. Bic-liven! 011i "-11 TITS! 41ml A» Murphy

Donald fanned. Abbles.— Francis singled.

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Mc- Carey flied to O'Brien, and Lyn-us]

winner and this evening gave the annual dinner to leading sports- men at Buckingham Palace.

Brocco And Egg s At Odds, Sign Armistice For Race

(Associated Prcn) PARIS. May {IT-During ‘the last. sixday bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, New York, lthe vet- erans. ‘Maurice Brocco ‘and Oscar Egg, collaborated tyglve a fine ex- hibition of ltearln work. ‘lit has been learned that the ‘two, although pair- ed for the race. have nolt ‘been on good ‘terms and have not. ‘spoken to each other for sevral years. They rode undler the terms o-f on armis- -tice extending over the tperlod of the race, during ‘which lthe only words exchanged ‘rdlatied ‘to the.

singled and reached ‘third on all corllteslt. (l\'€IllII‘0\V. He was brought in by Silent hostilities were resumed Bradley's single. McQuaid struck at (the conclusion of lthe race and, out. Saints ‘i-Abbles 9. while they returned rto ‘Europe on 8th. Inning. the same steamship. nleithér re- . Sainta-Mc-Quald and L. Murphy cogn-lzed the other during tt-he voy- age. When reservations were being jiunnetl, made Brocco is said 1m have told Box Score. the steamship agent: "Place due I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 anywhere in ‘the boat as long as I Saints 1 0 1 O 0 2 0 0——4 aln far enough away from Egg, This |.-\bbies 0 1 3 0 2 2 1 —9 last week of Egg will d0 me rfor a. I The line-up. lifetime." ‘Saints Abbie: Catcher 1F Mooney . . . . . . . . . . .. GFrancls Pitcher ID. Praught . . . . . . . . .. V McQuaId 1st. se ———— .E. Gillis . . . . . . . . . . . .. F. McCarey AMERICAN 2nd. Base ' W,L,Po, A. blurphy . . . . . . . . .. F. Bradley Phlln. ...... _-. _____ __ 23 9 .719 ‘ 3rd. Base 4557 Ii. Murphy . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. Lynds 571 Shortstop 545 ll. McDonald . . . . . .. J. McEachern A62 Centre Field 394 I’, McQuztirl . . . . . . . . . . .. Cameron '35s Right Field R '3“ B. McDonald . . . . . . . . . . . . yan , ‘ ' Left Field ‘NAT'°N'ALW L PC ",-,‘,’,,§,',‘§“_Jj",;,,;;,;;,;j"" 0mm“ New York .......... _. 24 1o .106 Base Judgc——Jos. McMillan. Brmkly" --- 21 15 ‘533 HNERS ‘Pittsburgh _ 16 16 .500 Phila. ____ _.. 17 18 .468 Fans will be pleased ‘to learn Cincinnati 15 17 A35 that n large scoreboard. slx by 130M011 _-- 15 18 .456 eight lcet, is shortly to be placed 5L 101118 - 13 20 .394 on flu» far side of the dilrmond~ Chicago _-.- .. 14 22 .389 good stuff! Next! Anchors vs. Rovers at the A. A. A. Grounds on Friday even- . int: promises to he an exciting

gnmc.

Rumors are rife ‘that the Summ- vrsltlp All Stars will meet the Charlottetown A‘l)€'gW€ll‘S In the very near fixture.

Let's hope ‘that exhibition games do not in any way interfere with illg official schedule of games to be played in the Olty League.

7ires

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NIEW YORK, May 27—Alan Kelli rich, Penn. Stole star, gave Paavo Nurml his ﬁrst defeat from scratch in this country at a half mile here tonight at the Yankee Stadium. "Helffrich ran ‘the ‘noted Finn Into the ground ontha last turn and In the stretch, reaching the tape a

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rmalcllalztorrnrown GUARDIAN‘ -~ ‘I ‘ f - — ST. ANDREW“ ANNUAL DAY A

Hugh Wlloon, of 8t. Andrew’! College. Toronto, who starred at their annual sports day by Winning the nenlor championship, econ lending the llold In the unlor hurdles. with Haggis. chlmplonllllp runner up, only a lhort dbtanoo behind hlrn- Wilson won the hurd-

MBIIGIIE VERY 0F VIBT

NEW YORK. Mick illticTlgue has lbccome‘ bold, bad‘ Michael now. The light heavyweight champion of the world is to ‘defend his title in a fifteen round bout against Paul Berlenlbach at the Yankee Stadium Friday night, but ill-stead of having his nerves shattered at the thought of meeting Oom Paul, the champion is the personification of confidence.

Thisassurance came to the sur- face ‘in one utterance at his train- ing camp in ‘Summit, N. J., yester- day.

“What are your plans after the fight with Berleubach? Do you intend to return to Ireland?" a by- stander asked McTigue.

"No, »I don't think I'll go to Ire- latnd," answered McTlgue, "for I expect to meet Jack Delaney six weeks after my ‘fight with Berlen-‘ bach.”

That explains lbetter ‘than any- thing else Mike's feeling toward the coming ‘bout in which his title will be involved. The question came out of a clear sky, yet Mc-

May 27.—-Meek|

.Tlg~ue was so quick with lthe anew-

|er that-there was no chance of It being premeditated. The wlnherl of the McTlgueBerlenbnch argu- ment is scheduled ‘to meet the win- ‘nor of ‘the tussle between Jack Delaney and Tony Morollo, which will -be the semi-final on the 29th. McTigue figures that Delaney will beat Marullo and so he sees noth- ing lrut a ‘match with the Bridge.- port hauler, for he is certain that he is a sure winner over Berlelt- bach. ‘

"That fellow Ray Neumau makes a good sparring partner for you," continued the conversation after McTlgue had finished his boxing for the day. “He seems to know more ‘than any of ‘the oth- er men who trade punches with you in training,"

McTigue, "but at ‘that -I think any of them knows three times as much as Berlanbach. I'll tell you what's going to win this fight. It's the old nodidle, and when it comes to ring head I'm sure that I have the edge on Berlenbach.

"I-Ie may be able to hit harder than ‘I, but if he can't land that punch it won't ‘be worth a dime. And to my way of thinking there

git simply won't land lt.

"Perhaps that's right," answered,

BUNFIIIENI IIRYTIIMIJRRIIW

Defeat “Pop-em Paul”

Mike GertainHe Will _ Berlenbach at Yankee Stadium.

He telc- graphs every one of his body blows. and I'll be ready to land be- fore the maisage starts‘ over thc wires,

"Why, if my plan of battle works out to perfection he won't 18nd one telling blow. I'll just poke a left to his stomach which will double him up and bring his head into position. and then I'll cross the right. Then it will be all

right performing up to the mark. and even when it comes to hitting I tllillk I'll show Berlenbach a thing or two.

"My right "hasn't lbeen in good shape since I won ‘the title from Slkl in Dublin, but, thanks to Dr. Fralick, it it as solid as a stone wall, and ‘I'm going ‘to send it across without the fear of break- ing it whenever it lands on a. vital spot.

"And don't forget that this is one fight In which this Irishman is golitg to fight. I ‘bet 820,000 to 05,000 the other day that I will knock him out, so I guess that's the best. proof that lhave no fear 0f hlsparnlyzing blows, ‘ “This isn't just a wild guess. I've figured It all out from every conceivable angle. In the first place where ‘do ‘they get this stuff about Berlenbachs punch? Why, just take a look over his victims, Poor old Frank ‘Carbone and. the veteran Fisher all took -plen‘ty of his blows before they actually went out. ‘Paul isn't a one-punch fighter. He never knocked out

‘any one with a single blow, so I

can't sec why I should go dowll the first time he hits mo.

"And for that mat-tel‘ I don't think he's gong to ‘touch me. I fought Mickey Walker, who has proved ‘to be ‘a. harder and cleverer pllnch- ei- than‘ Berlenbach and yet .1 was able -to stay the limit. I might have outpolnted Walker at that IfI hu-d Mt had a bad hand. Yes, indeed,‘ it is mighty l-ucky for Walker that he did not catch mc In my present condition, for I feel certain that I would have had a fine chance of stopping hm. But that ‘fight is past and gone and ‘there is no use talking. of ‘might have ‘beens'.,l’ln now concerned with the Berlenbach argument and I'd like to make a prediction that

plnyvdon Saunders field between the Stars and Tlgens which re- sulted in ‘a win for the former ‘by a score of 13-7.

The llne up was as follows:

Art Iiale pitched a good grime.

Bambrlc caught a plop one. ‘ Umpires-Il- séilo. ‘

8'1"‘ StatementBy ' n ' JacliDempsey

IPARE, M» ?L—Jnck DQ111955!) announced today that h will be ready to meet the survivor of the frur cornered competition between Weluert, Wills, Gibbons and Tun- Tho statement wu mlde after. Dempsey had taken omtronuoul workout at the lthletlc club mtPuri in. fie declared he way ‘ to at back Into the thorn; quqlfeell at the winner of the two bi

l-thoumlnrrﬁnts ‘ in the’ Uhlt"

uolnt-wovohytodindlnloiit tic ' m ﬁillblllllln-j "‘

Isn't any uncertainty about It; he I'll not only outpu nt him, but knock hlln out." - BASEBA ‘ a n M ' LL angerous alley A friendly same of baseball iww Bcbe Dnnlel-sl-Tlrst ‘Piifﬂlntllllll

starring picture, “Dangerous Moll- ey," which-opened Inst night at tho Strand Thea-ire. once again proves the truth of the old saying that "money is the root of all evil." As long as Adele Clank wns a miscr-

su" no". able little drudge In her aunt's Caicher _ dingy boarding house, she wnscoll- R pﬂzgemm _ J_ shields‘ tented to bask in the sunshine of ‘ ‘ PM“, Tim Sullivan's love. The minute A_ H519 m 5119mm tortures favored her, Adele's tron 1st gage hos ‘ egan and her romance with W, G095 Q, gm; Tim received a rude shock. 2nd Base {Dangerous Money" which Julie N. Shams A. Jones Herna adapted from, Robert Her- 3rd Base rick! gripping novel, "Clark's J. Kenslo ll. Gillie Field," Isa study in vivid contrasts - 5M" 5WD ' and‘ picturesque backgrounds, rang. J- Mich!“ P- Bﬂmbrlﬂ lug-from the Brooklyn watorfro t ‘ Fielder» to a villa mutiny, All those m. e J- Tlﬂaﬂey T- 9131mm touches of_,,hutuor and Dﬂthos t W. Gll l8 i J. 0 Neill are ‘jngluhled m “m, ‘by! hi!‘ "eras been cleverly brought out In the

vhotonlnv. and tho result is a pic- ture, full of heart interest, that is bound to appeal to the overwhelm. lug majority. oi film flnof

Min Daniels gives a perform- ance little ohm-t of marvelous. Her vlvaclty and personality noble assets and stamp __6-‘,bf the most talented, if _ uni-onl- screen luminaries. ‘Whontitlcomea to playing the port oﬂryoung and handsome Ir- llh contractor, there la none who to the hill more admirably than

' Moore, and Tom proved It by

ormlnco. William Powell, no the nlvo‘ vlllllnpuud Dolores Cunnin- III. round 1011i all excellent eup- dugout. {To Frln ‘Pattie who directed o? o‘ tﬂiffdllli‘ nllca of credit. ,‘ Dc ur} mar a-Jlla 4| torlnl . at" 1813s a snatlezfillu 607d e chbstbfrto add. on thb not!" "Dangerous own slain today

I u‘ - TIIFIIIIW

\ H ‘ l

EDWARD I Last‘ CALL ‘r0 sun

“THE SEA HA WK" _ Rafael Sebatinfs Greatest Novel

MILTON SILLS

" hu breathed the breath of llfo Into Slkr-el-Blhr, the 80a Hawk-ha: made him the moot duhlnq figure that over leaped through the pap" 0f advenlllre. the boldest, bravest and most daring Onflwliﬂ Fifi" that ever raved the seas, tho m_ romantic lover that ever fought for a malden's klu.

Special Orchestral Music

TOMORROW AND ASATURDAY” William Desmond “Into The Net”

‘N ‘ FOURTH CHAPTER or “Rldill, Pretty” oun » GREAT SERIAL AND

“CRADDLE ROBBERS”

"OUR GANG" COMEDY

Blllll] NEW5-lllllllilllIll5 Ill “STEPP NB Ill"

QIun-lgg,

From gingham to sllk, from _. slum to society-see wlm "Dangerous Money" does to I‘, Bebe In her first Paramount , starring vehicle.

A1 imated News

over for Berleubach. ‘I've got my revue

clurdcterlatlcally ﬂno per- ,

ists of no-te, will appear at

their latest, smartest, “Stepping Out." Critics

everywhere have added their mead

tion which is one continuous roar of laughter from tile opening chorus to the close of the last ncl wherein the "Duchess." lA‘()IllII‘ll Young, performs with hilarious rc-

suits.

Headed by those ever popular stars, Gene Pearson and Boll An- derson, the Originals this seusoll

have without doubt the finest ill-z-

gregation of talent since they started on tour in Canada in 1919. Brimlul of comedy throughout, with a great number of delightful song hits that will keep the towll llIlIll- ming for weeks nfter the Originals have left us, "Stepping Out" llns al- ready become the most ialkcri of of all the previous soldier produc- tlons.

__o___.___. Canada's greatest annual attrac- tion, The OlRIGINAILS, comprising Bertram Langley, arc all too well many of the Original Dunlbell fav- orites and several brilliant new art- the int; to see the new s]! ‘w any they mg 5L Prince Edward lfheatre Mondaylare all cast ill their very ‘best roles. the [fgphy 1am year) 135g my" m, . and Tuesday, June 8th and 9th witlrNew members of Ille ‘ an] bestfclude 'l‘holnns Dunn. Canada's cele- ping .1;

of praise to this particular produc-

Aasops’ Fables

\ l I i.

Alan ‘Murray, Jerry Brnylord nlld gHlnggp-q LEAGUE BOWLING

CHAMPIONSHIPS particular. -. _ St. James succeeded lll defeat- Peters team (winners of ‘i

known to mention ill Old and new friends who arc ﬂock-

(lllllrlfllte in‘ the "Y" Alleys by u margin of 148 ‘ was a close game. St, PM. ‘ the first game by 30 plna ‘ and they struck a big slump los

ing the next game by 199 phi , [but they came back in tlle ililrd

game with n win nl‘ 21 pius but , it was of no avail and St. James = came home the wnllel‘ ulld will now

tgéke the trophy from St. Peters ,

ibratetl Baritone, tlllll Gus MCKlIl-‘grg won non, Tenor; Jimmy lllllclklllald. Normnn Illumo and Lionel Broad- Iway are also new additions t“ the cast of the Originals this year and [are already ﬁﬂlilllllrlllPfl favorites,‘ "Stepping Out" is (llstillctly differ- cllt from "Full ()' »Pcp" or “Rnpill Fire." their two predecessors. The and hum H (or a ymm production is ulldcr lllt“ nlmlzll-te- $T_ JAME3_ l ‘lllcnt of Pcrcy Calupllcll, as llcfnrc. no ]3_ Conrad ____ 15;; 21g 119 llll 2l£l 121 130 I55 .217 201

CHALLENGE G‘ “W

| J. Cameron _

_ Total—~2~i85.

We, the Stars do hereby cllnl- ST‘ PETERS lengo Prince Street School to a H- V953“? -\----- ‘friendly gnllit- of Jtascllall to hcnw- Smml —--—- ‘I)lll_\'tl(| on lhc Ilillsboro Squartr-‘l- Crocka“

126 2o: , 22::

(lumc starts ut 2.30 Tucsdayg .\iny‘li. Ebers _.. I51 liltll. 11.. Acorn ........ .- (Patrlot fllcase copy) l Totnl—23377.

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