my 1s. 19a: .

. THE CHARLUFFETOWN_ GUARDIAN

BOWLING ‘ . =L . WRESTLING ' 3°31!“ BASEBALL _. T" a BASKETBALL A ' E ' omen sronr

iﬁport Briefs

Baseball

wdwy fans throughout the giritimes are pleased that a sat- ‘lawn’ arrangement has been ' , between the City Council (he management of the Mono-i HAWkS, whereby that grand m“ Cup team will remain intact m‘; imOiilEX‘ season. 1t has no doubt w“ an eye opener to almost every- . ab, cxccpt those who have had~ W; connection with the manage- nieut of a hockey team. to learn m, pxpenﬁé and to find that rmuctoh Hawks were on the wrong m of the ledger after having cat-' Md 1,0 some enormous houses. 1t w done good, however, and local 153115 and followers are much more inclined to bestow praise now

~ i.

to be on hand for Monday the 15m “d 5° ql-lﬂllfy for residence.

iUmpires

Kick is only a little fellow but has been referred to in the press ‘l’ i "human dynamo." a. “mighty “wmy "illmlllllB IWK." etc. Be is Teeny spectacular when the shotzi set hot around his fortress. i l . ' . nua Meetl When reference to Kicks ability ng a5 3 8°51“?- Joey Beatoil is re-

rubber past him, while Jackie Kane says ditto. T, N. 8., May 12-(C. PJ-Discord which in past years Mickey 349014511“, pwenywtwfrevolved about the selection of

yea-r old centre man of the we]. umpires for Maritime Baseball’

Selection

Important Ruling-s-Eassed At An-

sponsible for the statement that U. h- h»- n-w beau-bl. to l... u..i To Committee Of Track é? Field

Discord 0f Settled

M. P. B. A. A.

and a warning against the prsc- tice was issued. V,

At the full branch meeting. Gus Chisholm of Moncton advanced a

championship 6811195 W118!“ had’ proposal tc change the final date

“more who were responsible for, verines, is now residing in Char- bi‘; time hockey here than to give lottetown and will make his home wuurc. In connection with the here and play hockey with m9 mgweit team the public have\Abbies the coming season. He is mu very feriergltlshilrllleed, butt: their. son of the Rev. Dr. MicGlashen, aibrun o a e was orne ﬁst-van men and another heavy l church in Dartmouth, N. S. Mickey W; oi the engagem ‘ by twelvalbloke into hockey when he was more with a hundred or more rc-Ififten years of age with King's mes of smaller subscriptions Collegiate and later Pictou new. inc up the re"- It WM a "$91 my. He was one year with the yiod co-operntion and the re-ilialifax Wanderers and the past t! obtained were first class four years with Halifax Wolver- hockey packed. with thrills andiln. m the season of 1031-33 bird “light EWWQ- Mickey was one of the meet valu- _ able players in the Eastern Ilea- As May 15th nears-and it is glle, which included the Maritime yuiy Monday-frantic efforts are Champion 'I‘ruro Bearcats, Halifax ieirlg made throughout the length Wolverines and Kentville Wildcats. gnd breadth of the Dominion t0 Reg Shields was leading scorer- in strengthen The old Blgl the League with 24 points, while irlree are working overtime try-lMickey followed in second position

for sixteen year; pagtor o; “l In future, the Branch ruled at

ing to fill in the weak spots and i: is understood that Saint John‘ m also making preparations to round out I. teerm that will give worthy competition to the others. l

Should Saint John fail to make the grade it. would not have any injurious effect on the other teams, u the travelling expenses would be very much lighter and the one game per week could be concentrat- ed on and perllilm would be equal- ly as good financially, so whichever way it goes the Big Three or Big mir should do well with that W! the hockey situation of

The visit of Dud James, Kick Mwalui, James _Carrigan and Jellies Gulliver, was, on the part ofithe former, Just a sight seeing trip and renewal of old acquaint- ances. Dud has no intention of tlilnglng his residence and our locals knowing that, did not a/p- ploacil him.

itick lvfcCann, star goalie of M- ists a few years back and one of iii} most renowned amateur net

with 23. He has played centre duf- ing his connection with the Wolves but is also a valuable left winger

been settled to the satisfaction of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

its annual meeting here today, ar- biters for the playdowns and play- off games will be selected from neutral localities. Decision w this ‘effect was expected to eliminate the contention caused in the past by the use of home town umpires ill important games.

Dr. Charles Dugan, of Ci-iarlotte- town, sponsored the motion that brought about this action. It set forth that in the title games the lumpires would be selected from the PWOVIIIOG which was not partici- pating. | Delegates from all three prov- inces were in attendance at the three hour session of the branch. with no contentious issues involv-

‘Nova. Scotia Baseball Asociation

iplsying certificates for the Nova

g9 weighs 175 pounds and stmds ed, the club representatives moved ngaﬂy ‘ix feet and good ludges o! swiftly in dealing with many mat- iters affecting Maritime wport. '

WITH lily thﬂthe possesses the nec- . l After the general meeting, the

timfyﬂ/bllil-ytozossfsrasho

like; m hock,‘ ‘executive met to discuss boxing. inf? gement of amateur rules

m. through failure on the part of

as human eye could see." Yes, sir, . prmlwte“ l” k”? the“ 5°11"

you wouid have w dip mighty m. ‘within the specified time limits was to be able to Se, in making yourdrawn to the executive's attention

"m 1 dipt into uia ruculé,

of registration from July 1 to August 1 in order to give teams more time to register. 1t was stat- ed this plan would be placed be- fore the annual meeting of the

and a recommendation would come back to the branch.

Hockey received little attention. the only action of the branch in connection with this sport being the tabllng of a request for free

Scott; Junior Hockey Association

in return for a. set annual fee. Turning to track and field mat-

ters, the branch named Saint John

MY wives RAisE THE VERY OLD DICKENS iF 1 SMOKE IN THE HOUSE- HOW D YOU DO IT f?

./é

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEIUD 20c BIG PLUG

as the scene ofcthle year's l0-mile road race championship. The dele- gates recorded no action on a Saint John request for the Maritime Boxing Championships.

In an effort to boost track and field sports, the Branch decided to forego fees accruing this year from bone. flde meets. It even wentl a. step further in deciding to ad-I vance ﬁnancial hellp to about ten meets this year. A committee com- posed of C. D. Shipley. Amherstt. W. E. Stirling. Saint John; A. W1 Thompson, Halifax, and. Lou? Campbell, Charlottetown was ham-i

1934i i

hockey selections for 1933-34, were

Wu 011i; to pick the right ones. Nat- i

lually you would pick your play-l w I

ers on the pre-seasolfs record,‘

wouldn't you? Well, what about;

[Monte Muckle of the Moncton l

Hawks? Everybody went wild; i ason’! ago when ‘

ut Monte two se ; he was the leading scorer in the Big Six, with so points, but alas. his-glory faded and this year we .

flud Monte down to the very bot- tom of the ladder with two points.

0d t0 deal with this matter. l

NUNIE RllN STANDING

(By The Associated Press) Home Rims Yesterday: Berger, Braves i; Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Hafey, Reds, 1; Grantham. Reds 1; Cuc-

HOT spames’ Va" M“ 13 “icinello, Dodgers 1; Ryan, Giants 1: Y

m“ "M" we" i‘ ti“ w” °I (CPJ-Conllng from behind with a m! shield" Reg w” the highest brilliant display of the net game, ‘°°‘°" i“ ‘he m-"wm “all” "m" the doubles comblnation- of Cuba's the battle was fast and furious, Davis cup team won over the on“ Wm‘ M mm“ “m “m”! ‘F’? adians in a stubborn. five-set b“ W‘ W“ l" “"9 him °"-°' '- match this afternoon w prolong ule‘

miildors in. Canada and who play- sdlyiill the Dalllousie -iR.angers_ tip seasons ago when they won‘ ihi Maritime title and last year, "ills: to their disbandment, was

HQ in Charlottetown this evening

nan

with rrcdericicn Capitals, will sr-'

third of the way from the top, al- 5,348,, mush he h“ n“ ‘uttered ‘my’ Ricardo Morales and Arturo

“K m“ m‘ d”? m ‘Wing 1mm" Randal defeated Dr. Jack Wright tllﬂt Muskie did, having 61X DOlJltS and Marcel Ramviue by be, m6’ i” h“ “mam 6-4, 8-4, 10-8 to make the series standing two matches to one in favor of Canada.

(Continued on Page 10)

nIaIIILJ

sown m: BACK srnrrcii

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL masons:

W-uiic 2.01 9-4 twenty-four "We are when lie negotiated the "IP11 course in 2.00 1-4. One third M’; "1119 lflolu have gone out al-

“Ft “mbletely and we do not ‘Ty or Ono today either in the "Es- or Canada of um size where

“Emil la earned on.

Qohn 2.04 l-e, one of the amt. “We trotters of her day Ind "Full in i910 set the world's ree- l; for four year old tiotters at ‘ﬁai Just recently foaled a

"W and attractive filly. Joan is

‘teen starts and in 1930 won eleven‘ ‘out of eighteen. He is credited with ‘ 152 starts and winning 08 o1 them.

Imports of cheese by the United

the figures in brackets being those of a year ago: New zealand 014,-. 724 (641,303), Australia 42,282 (28,- 253), Netherlands 20,011 (50,496). Italy 21,051 (27,580). Canada 5,248 (19,092), Total 767.903 (760,680). The sampling committee of the coming World's Grain Exhibition at Regina, next July. is composed of oﬂicere of the Branch, the Rust Research Labora- '

His record of 2.06 1-4 was taken in 1920 when he was fifteen years old, a feet in itself rather remark- able, considering it was taken over a half mile track. When the Mac- Kinnon Stables raced at Mount

iclenlents, Mich, in January, 1024, '1‘.N.T. was one of the starters in the 2.18 pace with Dan Patchen,

(Continued on Page 10)

Bartlett, Phillies 1.

The waders: Gehrig, Yankees '1; Klein, Phillies 6; Berger, Braves, 8: Hartnett, Cuba 6; Ruth, Yank- ees 5; Laurel-i, Yankees 5.

league Totals: American 85; Na- tional 1'1; Total 162.

BASEBALL

EagEes iii-Beavers ‘I

A fast game of bail was played in the Park Wednesday with the above result. Both teams played a great game and there was not

many errors. The Eagles packed up‘

the majority of their runs in the

l , Won but P-O- rourui and mu innings when the article in a recent issue 0112'! years of age but her strong Pil-lsblllﬂll 15 ° 3714 Beavers changed their pitchers: _ American Sportsman gives constitution and the excellent “my New York .. 13 8 .619 moat of the credit of the Eagles We interesting particulars reshe received has kept her imst- 101113 13 11 532 victory gces to their battery Con- lwiecs racing over different sizeﬂyonderful physical condition as 91110111119“ 11 11 ~5°° nors and Dalllng. Connors pitched ‘Wk-l and among those fefefled levidenced by her having a foal sdohlqaso 1° 19 ~455 a. great game and many of the frl-- toils Prue Grattan 2.0a 1-4, wiuuerilugu m life, Bhe is the dam of] Brooklyn 9 ll A50 nlngs went scoreless m» the Bea- Ohthe 825.000. Kllanlazoi) Derby seven record trotters. four beticr BMW“ 11 14 d" vm- Hamilton. mNelll and Mac- luzlezv. This daughter of Grattan than 2.10. Piiiiauelpll“ '1 16 818 kenzle all tin-lied in s. good gnmc W81 was very successful in her .__._ AMERICAN LlaAGUE ‘ C for m, Bgaveft ruins. being either am or second The oldest horse raced in ma is °" L"! P- - ln§52 Gill. of 0o starts. Here is ller said to be Wampatuck 2.05 l-a by New Y°Yl< 14 8 53° The line-ups were: 1mm over four different sizes of who Todd 3,14 3.4, He was your“; Cleveland 15 9 .825 my)“; in m“ and m “wt-ego” g0 w"; Chicago .......... 13 B .591 155131.135 Bggvimg :11. nu; 2.0a 1-4. old and 1m year wee his fifteenth 11: 111; so’: nee-quarter mile track 2.04 1-4 campaign. Wampatuck was foaled P A 9i’ 9* -~'--- ~ OB-tcher air-mile track 2.04 l-a at the .1. Malcolm Ilorbes Farmgmlroltl 1g i: f5 Jim Drilling s. Mackenzie One-third mile track 1.1a 1-2. Ponkaponk Mm. and was a two Sl- m" ~°° Plwhrr :1 year old there the fall that Maybrylioaion 6 15 186 '1‘. couriers u. Hamilton ‘his tlotter Donald A. 2.0a a-s ap- , Todd 2.1a 1-2 was sold w the late INTERNATWNAL LEAGUE . lat am liarently held the record for n, third Hanunond Kelly. He has been cam-\ w" 5°" P-Q B. Dalling R. Hood of} mile track in 2.12. rue rwns liaizned mostly through wcsim, Newark l'l s aao 3nd 3m 0hr the different ovals is as Canada. lﬁunlg° -------- 11: A. McEachern I. Harper tnnqws_ PM! sasleoneo - 3rd Bggg Mile gym-g 3m 3.4, Another old timer that is suppos- , Mmllllelll -------- 14 11 55° J. Iieightizer Huck McNeill 1101f mile trpgk 3,03 1.4 ed to have started the most timesﬁl-Ocllﬁslﬂf -------- 13 12 52° Short Stop Tllrcc-quartgi- mile puck 2.0a l-4 of any living trotter or pacer‘ isi-Icfiily City .. ..,. 10 14 413R. Mills "Dago" Berrigan Vila-third mile track 2.12 T.N.T. 2.0a 1-4. He has been rac- Albany 1o la R new If ing for fou n years and in sev- '3l-ll‘ml° --~------- 6 19 34° A. McDonald H. Crockett lie fastest omcial time either eral cmuaal was especially luc- ’__ ' i L Field °" Ami-uni over a third of cessful. In 1920 at the age of fif- 1111M"! "l 9'1"" b! 5""- Bﬂ- E. Hume “Juja" Chandler l . track w“ time by the teen he won thirteen of nu nine- "l" Bind l o meld P. a r "Hotshot" Gay

'Klll8d°lll All u" m“ m?" millllih-s Notes: Fiddler strained the glass 0! 1933 W" l“ "m" l“ "fill-- the arm when they put Hood in the

box.

McDonald fielded some nice ones for the Eagles.

'11 Connors nearly twirled the co- ver off the ball wlh that "in" of his.

(Patriot Please Copy)

wry at Wlnnlnez. and the Seed

Entomologicalfﬂranch of the Dominion Depart-

ment of Agriulture.

VERY SIMPLE "- I ALWAYS SMOKE

ROSEBUD I

m%;;

Large package 10c Extra large 15c

Maritime man have no proble- iiko this . . . They efwsyr smoke Rosebud —they prefer ll—qnd the ladies like the frogluncn o! this bum pipe tobacco. It's blended lo the exacting Morlllma Info.

‘l TIJE. IVIAIIITIDIIE SDIOISE‘ .

PRFAKNESS Til BE mm mu

At Pimlico -- Record, Crowd Anticipated

- —Prospects of Heavy Track.

(By Orlo Robertson, Associated Press Sports Writer.)

BALTIMORE. May 12—’I‘he much disputed question over the. hair-line finish in the Kentucky} Derby will come up for settlement‘ tomorrow when the two principals in the argument, E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip and Mrs. Silas B. Manson's Head Plny, and nine other, three-yezlr-olds meet in the 43rd, running of the $25,000 Preakncss

land Classic, worth only 50 pel‘ cent of its value in recent years, is expected to attract a capacity crowd of 40,000 to the historic course. .

Although defeated by inches in that furious drive dOWYl All“ Churchill Downs stretch last sai- urday, Head Play ruled the 8-in-5 choice to whip the Bradley speed- ster. Broker's Tip, seekini! V’ "ml" ilate the fcnt of Commander J. K. L. R.oss’s Sir Barton in 1919. Gal- Lung pox in 1930 and his stable- , mate, Bur8000 Kins. lest rm- the only horses to win both stakes was considered no better than H 4-to-‘l hazard to take the coveted

prize. ' The other two principal! l" “l” ‘Dgfby argulncnt. Jockeys 13°“

Meade and Herb Fisher, the latter from Toronto will not be pally l° tomorrow's race. Both have been bum suspended for ther r0118?» riding in that race and in their places Jimmy Smith “m” °i mmy a, turf battle, will mount Bmkeris Tip, and Alfred (Sliml Robertson will throw a 108 W" Head Play.

The weather prospect was not" too bright for owners and trainers who like n fast raciﬂE shill fol: [their fleet-footed thoroughbrwh ‘Yhe track was heavy this after- noon from rains of (he past few days and it was still raininK with’ overcast skies Dfbdldlll? mm“ dampness before post time (5 p. m- E. S. T.)

‘With the prospects of a rain- soaked racing strip. W- R- 0°“ gritty of Ladysman. Pomponlus and Pornpoleon was made the second choice at 3-10-1 in the DYE-FR" betting.

Capt. Wa lte rs

On Screen

NMNTHEAL. My l2 — (CR) - Captlln Angus Walter: will see himself on the screen next week for the first time. Coincident with the arrival of the Bluenose in Montreal over the week-end, a news film begins a week's run at a local theatre. It includes shots of last year's final race between the champion Bl and the chill- lwlllli Gertrude L. ‘fllebaud, pride of New England fishcmlcn.

‘Junior Baseball League Eagles by a score of 16-8.

IiDLY REDEEMER TENNIS BLIJB MEETS

l The Holy Redeemer Tennis Club Aluwugh 105mg ‘we night's mt held, their annual meeting on Wed-

Eagles Win From‘ Wande re rs

The Gerald Street Wanderers lost the first game of the City to the

totme ﬁlefntilgewagsexiaoloxg? nesday, May 10. The officers re- ou on

the League, winning three out four games.

ported a very successful year and decided to aldd a. new court this year, also a volley ball court.

The following officers were elect-

ofi

0m; o; the best pitchers in the I

‘League Aibbie MacDonald hurled, My

for the Eagles and allowed twoi Honorary Pre!,denb__mv_ Joseph

DILLON ANil

INGRAM FUR

TllRllNlil UNIV.

Two Members Mari- time Junior Champs Granted Transfer to Queen City.

T, N. 8., May lZ-(O-‘PJ

hm’ . McGreel.

D023!‘ ‘Zgﬁsdtrfg? a 5mm m‘ President-Mr. ‘a. .1. n. Morrissey. - Flri; Vice PrcsldentP-Miss Anne

SUNUWARY Walsh

Team 1 3 3 4 5 3 Second Vice President-Mr. Wm.

Eagles 1 21o o a o-ls Desllwlles»

Wanderers 5 1 0 o o 0_ a] Secretary Treasurer-Miss Mel-

LEAGUE STLLNDTNG i "i" Rlmald- ‘

__Gorden Dillon and Harold Ing- ram, who helped the Monctcn Red lndians to the Maritime Junior Hickey Championship last winter. will sport the colors of the Univer- sity of Toronto this year.

The two “Red Indians," both

Advisory Committee-Mix, Pius Moncton residents, ‘were given per-

Eaglcs-Dalling, MacDonald, Jay. McEachern, Leiglltizcr, Mills, Sin- clair, Hughes, Connors.

Wanderers-Saunders,

Ed Swallow. Ernie Swallow, Bnkcl‘, Dorlon, Wysrler. MCUOdII Fleferee—Roy Hood.

over one and three-sixteenth miles Tom: r1131: PAS‘ Callaghan Miss Connie Coyle Mr mission to transfer to Toronto by at Pimlico. Wan crers . ~ - - _ _ - . im B ch of result of the Derby the Mary- Beavers 1 a 4 .. l l i I m“ hm W The lineups: Canada n “m” Se“

clay.

Their applications intimated they lwould turn out for the university softball and hockey squads.

ART BRADLEY

The special head office representative of Tip Top Tailors Limited, will be at our store

Friday, May 12, Sat. May 13, Mon. May 15

Years of experience have placed this Tip Top representative

in the forefront as a clothing specialist. lens and style trend he will be glad to offer

As an expert in wool-

you the benefit of

his wide experience and, in addition he will also personally measure all customers who place their orders during his visit.

The New astounding low price of Tip Top Clothes at $19.50

makes them by far the best value on

At the new iow price you positively get the of wooliens, the same high grade tailoring.

the market today

same high quality Every garment is

personally measured and custom tailored. Fit and satisfaction

guaranteed — only the price is lowered.

i $19.50

TIP TOP Clothes

Exclusive Dealer

W. P. BRUCE

115 Grafton Street

. r-r'=—=sr--s<-nr_ur»-.'- -— .- I» “N... . . .