ii [iii Hi5.

I crest Improvement in

‘atbielaswho are sit the Rothesay

ii.

.--___

»At_hlctcs’ - l Perform- ances Noted at Ro- - .tltesay._ '

} i ‘(Canadian Praia)

JOHN June 6. —The final workout of e Maritime Province

Olympic training camp. prior to theiraettiiigcut for Moacton to- day to- participate in the Maritime Olympic track meet there tomor- rog. wagybsld yesterday on the Roth. campus.

livery iuaii in the cam ’was giv- en a~ short a snappy workout lasting for o e-half hour. This workout contained of Coach John- aips Dee's regular training schedule cut down to a small scale. The athlsteswere formed in three lines four men to I line, and were called upon toado a three-quarter mile 1o around the track-at a fivs minute c mile pace. Then they were walked for the. remaining quarter mile. Len McDonald, Sydney, N.‘ 8.. pole vaulter. went up to an un- official hsigh-t of between 11 and 18 feet. Miller, Sussex. high} juniper. and Ross Cameron, Pictou broad Jumper, were not called to go ‘through their events.

Angus MacDonald, the five-mile inarallioiier from Antigonish ran a hitibmiie on the track and was thenifiht on a four-mile jog on the road. Coming back to the cam- pusbdwas called upon to go sn-' othorshilf-fnile on the track. His splint of .75 yards at the end of this gruelling run was beautiful to watch and his breathing was regular and sound at the finish. "

Mulcahy. C Campbell of St John, and Smith of Halifax, showed form and speed in getting away. it is understood that Smith will special ise in the 220 at the Moncton meet and following meets, should he be Iucoassful at Moncton‘, Mulcshy and Campbell it is also understood unofficially, .are close to the 1o second mark for the century.

Coach Dee considers that the greatest individual improvement in the camp has been that of "Beef" Malcolm. He has added some 10 or l2 feet to his hurl of the 16 poiindlihot. This is due to the efforts‘ of Tom Fripps. .Can.adian champion in this event, who took "Beef" in baud and showed biin the -proper form. Fripps is a thorough sport and his unselfish, care in looking after Malcolm hasi made h-imone of the best liked boys in the camp.

v

Does M ila Twice

TBarney" Francis was put thixiugh‘ the mile test twice yestcr daYJiid his stride and fonn were excellent. l-lis time is, unofficial 1y, ‘around 4.33am! Coach Dee feels confident, as he does about the rest, of lhe- camp, that he can d0 far batter than this when forced. Billy Maynes. the star 440 entry, has been following a course of training laid down by Mr. Dee at Airtigonishwaud is reported to be ,ia,-fhs best of shape for the Mono ton trials.

Coach Dee remarked yesterday that the improvement in ail cases hall been remarkable and that, whilshe had never pennitted his charges to go the iim-it, he was confluent of the Moncton results. The support given to Mr. Dee and. the boys at Rothesay by the M. P. B‘. A. A. U. of C. had been msgni ficeat-Mr. Dee remarked, and to

WITH

"w-vr ivaissutzitns:

illllldil Athletic Club flwlmmlnq marvel who will represent Uncle Samar the Olympic; ski. “mm. er- '

v “America? Darling”

ing competition, tests and record-breaking perform- " snces are quite certain to be num erous during the track and field, swimming, rowing events at the Olympic games, but - none of the international interest that will

iilil$ ills at iiifiliiiii m mania

Won alPiace in The Hearts oi all Whom She Met While Over There.

By JTENRY L. FARRELL (Special Lto The Guardian)

NEW YORK, June 6. ——Interest- spectacular con-

and boxing

them promise to arouse

lea Everybody Re wiiiii IN

TRAINING Hiii [UNIS liiilNi]

Will Race Today In

Moncton In 1-2 Mile and Sealed ' Distance Races.

George Walker. Maritime long

distance bike champion believes in preparedness-and if there is any possibility of his being included in Canada's Olympic team to Paris he is sure to be in the best possible condition.

Ever since Walker was informed

in the bicycle events at the 0lym-,

shape.

" - follow the probable 111691-1118 0i Every day the past two weeks this

Sane-i 3'13"!“ 1491181811. world's‘ __.. rider has been covering from V. all"! 931511191011. and Miss Helen twenty to thirty miles and last

P w C T 5 3 wml- 1116 18-year old American 5°“ heme" "d hi" "mm"? 8° evening stretched the grind some-

‘ ~ ~ - “ummml- “uccessmlly m me 55'5"“! Pmlfle» what, leaving the city about 8.30 p.

On Thursday evening the P. W. C. baseball team played a picked

audU-the proud boast of her- country already has scored one tremendous

The idol of the American court

.l.uflll'l of Summerside seniors on the “elm-y In Europe‘ “our Helen",

sllmmeriiide diamond. _ The game was fairly tight, few enrors being made on either side. in the ’firct inn-lags the westerners put through five runs, but from then on the col- leginns pulled together and the re- maining innings showed a series of nou-ghts for the Summerside tally. The P. W. C. boys made three runs in the fourth, making the score 5—9 which was the final result. Owing to darkness only five in- nings wer eplayed. A feature of the

‘ideal-ebbing the polite language of the game for adequate expres sion, knocked them dead when she arrived in England.

It has been predicted before the California girl‘ sailed for her first trip across the Atlantic that her personal charm would win a place in the heart of the English, but no one realized that they would fail as madly in love with her ss they did. London newspapers remarked that it was not within memory when any foreign visitor so quick-

game was a very pretty double play made by White of Prlnceof Wiaies off what appeared t obe a safe hit. Morrison replaced Noonan in the lbo xin the fourth. 'l‘he lineup was as follows:

P. W. C. _ Summeraide . Catcher

Saunders __- _________ __ Wrig-ht tcher

Houston “QT ___________ __ Nooniaul

Short Stop

Willie ............. .. B. Johnston Fieldars _ Francis ............... _. Crockett Fostter -; Silliphant Linkletter ............. -. Phillips

ilnimediutcly after the ball game a basketball match was- put oir be tween the P. W. C. tenni and Sllilb mensids. on the Y. M. C. A. llcor. Although the floor was considerably smaller than those to which the lo- cui boys are accusisoiued. they came out ut the long end of a 30 to 18 score. The gumg was fairly iiast ibut becaustfoi‘ the size oi‘ the floor there was no opportunity for very open play. The line-up won as follows:

P. w. c. Wilde White ............. -- -- Harris McKenna - 3011118011 Stewart __. Smeilmau Hutichison Phlililfl wedlock __ - Crockett

the association certainly was due great credit and praise. BY "9 support it has given the Maritime athletes the chance of their lives. They are all out to do their best to repay the officials by their i701‘ formaiice Saturday at Moncton and later perhaps at MoiitrMl-

""47-

. - it iial assassins ammo’

rveytf“, Jir,

i

‘e

h

' Lou Campbell umplred satisfactor-

....-.. 8 I 0 ----. a 1 2 ' Yanks --..--.._-. s 1 z

up I’. llwfls_..'..-....-....-. B 17am

ly and so completely captivated the affections of.ail who met her as did the charming American miss. American friends can pic- ture t-he blush on the young cham- plan's cheeks when she read that her pictures printed in England "did her beauty and her personal charm a grave iniustice." Ain- erican newspapers always have been generous in paying tribute to

13g Bu“ champion, but they havg not gone ‘Spiilett _______________ __ Liilstonq ice far as to tell her how good look- gm] 3MB lug she is. Reunion ______________ __ Morrison While the primary purpose of 3rd 3mm her journey to Europe was to do slewing _______ ___ ________ __ Dgleymher best iii the Wimbledon match-

les and the Olympic championships, ‘it is none the less important that

al triumph. Col. Robert Thomp- son. president of the American Olympic Committee, said, during the early days of the organization of America's participation in. the Paris games, that one of the prin- clpsl purposes in entering a large number of teams was to sell the United Slates t0 the world."

He pointed out that the United States was being misunderstood greatly in Europe since the war and that the athletes had a great chance to show on the field of sport that the United Slates did have some real ideals. Hdflnsist- ed that the American athletes should be gentlemen first and vic- tors after ,if possible. ' _

The ideals as laid out by Col. Thompson for the American athletes certainly were upheld far beyomiptiielc natural limitations by the American rugby team. if it ever wss shown that the United States wants nothing more than an even break and _wili accept less without complaint, it was shown by the California football players. Under the cumsta , then, ii. is most pleasing that Miss Wills

the modestyand ability of their.

she scored such a complete person-

even if the French may permit their poor sportsmanship to pre- judice them against her when she goes to Paris. Whether Miss Wills loses at Wimbledon and Paris. or whether she goes back to the United States as the British, Olympic and world's champion, she wll be long remembered n England as a charming girl, Wl-lfi-lly of all the traditions that the United States likes to boast, of possessing.

Expert opinion in this country is divided about the chances of the young champion to beat Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen. Those who might be classed with the conser- vatives believe that she may be handicapped by the lack of experi- ence aud accuracy in the execution of her shots. Those more inclin- ed to brave opinions say that she will not out-game the French girl and that her valiant fighting heart and her ideal competitive temper- ament will make up for what infer. iority there might be in her game. Bill Tildan. the world's champion the greatest player of all times and one of our most able critics, said recently that the Berkeley miss will win if she can control her attack. He. explained that. he meant, not that she iiilglit luck the nervous equipment to keep up her game, but that she would experi- ence something new in controlling her gains with the English ball in play.

As has been said before, we be- lieve that Miss Wills not only can beat the world's champion, but that sho will beat her. Compared to the game of the American girl, Mlle. Lcnglen may have a 100 r cent game, but her game _Wl'ii-_ e not much more than 50 per cent of its strength under the fire that she most certainly will be asked to take.

Figuring that accuracy may mean more than the driving of a very viriie and masculine game, Miss Wills may have only n 10 poi" cent game compared to the French girl's. But her game will be 70 per cent on every stroke from the first to the very last.

The American girl wll be inspir- ed and strengthened by competi- tion and the French champion will be disspirited by it.

Everything. depends upon the style of attack that Miss Wills de- cides upon to wage. but there has been nothing shown in her career to indicate that she hasn't the tennis bruins to adapt her game to the requirements.

WITH THE

W, K .8. LEAGUE

The most interesti ed so for was witnessed yesterday. when the Giants were beaten by the Red Box by the score of 16-14. The game was one sided at the first, the Giants taking a. big lead .whioh they _hsld until the third, iwhen the lteda batted in 4 runs. Mr.

y. Lineups: Giants Red 80x Catcher ' Chandler ................ -. Ward Pitcher iRan-sghan 3:3.‘ . . . . . . -- Grant t se Goes .................... -_ Ebers 2nd Baa

Partridge --.s;a-.n._.o..- l-fyndmsn i ase

Bpillett .... ... ......... .. Mc-Nutt ~ Short Stop

Stern: .......... -. Souarebriggs

7 Fielder! _,

McKilinon ............ -. Cameron McDonald .............. -- Weeks

thrilling of Lea us iayed Won ilnst

The best lame of baseball this season was played on the iP. W. C. grounds oa Tliesdag June 8rd be- tween the West lihid Aachen and lilaotsrn Stars. After a hard strug- gle the Stars won 9 t o8. Barry Welsh was ‘umpire and Frank

Payne , A Judge and both iasa fil 1fh_ position-wail. Iiisllovriug m the lineup: “stem firs,’ V‘ [Anchors f I

---—o---—-

ng ‘game play-i

A very exciting game 9f baseball was played Thursday evening on the Stars difamond between the Stars and Station Binders, which resulted iir a tie 10-10.

The following are the line-ups.

m. riding to Georgetown, arriving there at 11 o'clock, returning im- mediately by way of Cardigan, St. Thereeas, Peakes Station and Mt. Stewart, the distance approximate- ly seventy five miles. Walker on being questioned as to the 190 mile race replied that he is cou- fident that he can cover the dis-. tance in fairly fast time and only hopes for the opportunity to meet the pick of Europe's riders. George leaves this morning for Moncton where he is entered un attached in the half mile and sealed distance bike races.

A very interesting game of base- ball ‘took place Wednesday evhniug between the Stars and Cloves on the Stars Diamond, which was won by the Stars by the score of 11 to 8.

Following is the line ups:

Stars Clevea Catcher F. Doyle . . . . . . ..-....G. Longaphie Pitcher — Russ Crockett . . . . . . . . . .11. Ontway 1st Base Rfbawlor . . . . . . . . . . . Johnson 2nd Base R. Bevan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maliett 3rd Base K. McMillan . . . . . . . . . . ...E. Ward . top W. Power . . . . . . . . . . ..P. McDonald L. Field L. Costello . . . . . . . . . . . ..Joe Fisher R. Field R. Crockett . . . . . . . . . . ..F. Connors C. Field L. Bevan . . . . . . . . . . ..A. Blanchard NOTES

Russ Crockett pitched a good game for the Stars.

The Yank fainted when he saw Leo Costello hit the pill for a three bugger.

'i‘hat's hauling 'em down Gus old boy.

Ed Ryan umpired to the satis- faction of all. (Patriot pesse copy.)

BROWN-B 17, RED CLIPPERB 21

A very interesting game of ball was played on the College diamond between two teams namely Browns and Red Clippers, resulting in a win for the latter by the score of 21-17.

JUNIORS Lise-w

Browns Red Clippers l" m“ Catcher P F] m _ W, Fer on ...... -- .1 tz era Li. Burns ....iia.l.3.-_.- F. Bradley g“ Pucker g . n - "B i uson ..... -. D. MacKie ~13. Kelly ........... -_ F. Joseph E m“ m“ 1,; B559 § 3rd: BN8 13 90mm; _________ __ Walter Goes W. Boiger ------------- -- 3 m?" gm; Bu; Short Stop . |_ mmn ___________ __ J, Currigan J. Cough-lea .' --------- -- Cfeizhll" 3"] Bggg Rlsht Field 11 weir _______________ -. s. Gil-lis J Donovanc ..... "and. L. Doiron Sh“, stop entre B _________ __ A Doyle R. Mclnuls ........ -. D McDfllllllil M Burgoyne meld"; v ft F1011! n gag-vhf ___________ __ R. Cullen w. DQ118119"? ------- -- E- vaflsoy icudmm-Q _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . __ J. SillOldB

Umpire-d’. MoGregor. Base Judge-D. Gillie.

A fast and exciting game of base- ball was played at Victoria Park Friday evening between the Locals and the Tanners. The Loc- sis -winn‘ng out by the scorn of 8

5"" 315"" 5M". to 14. This game was for the cham- Catcher Dlunghlp, R. Lawlor . .: . . . . . . ... A. Doucetta MBcQnH-flo inn-m] [or m9 Lggglg, Pitcher ‘ __.-

R. BOVBII . . . . . . . . . . . . E- Clllllllll The (ouowlug [5 me “ngqjpgj R.Crookett.'............ -

1st Base LOCALS TANNIR. F.Doyle LLafforty (gunner

511d B!" C. Davey . . . . . . . .. E. Hughes ltflrockett Doyle plume‘- R- Bevan-i -—-‘- w. McTague c. Dalaiel

8rd Base 1st Base K- "all"!!! 3- ‘qulerfla F. Crosby . . . . . . . . . .. H. l-lolloran

Short 5MP 2nd 11nd

W. Power .. . . . . . . D- Glllis K qm¢h|,|-'____________, p; Ben

Fielders. _ Y 8rd Base L. Coltellb -- - B- 75595!“ A. Blanchard . . . . B. Dalriel R. Crockett . .. .. fr. Tierney v Short Stop L. 39V!!! - l . i". . . . . . . . . . A. "I10! w, 10¢‘; , , _ _ _ _ _ , _ (1 flgnngggey

- N rats i r _ ‘- it sure was s pitchers hsttle- _ r. NlcQuarria o. Gallant -—-—- nlforrisoailerry Tliat was rad-not Power old‘ b0!- ll- llacQuarriedién. . A. Pilot -—-- - ‘ . ' N T .. , n- omi- caii certainly handle the lt talus Manager r. Bradley and

lemons. ‘ - ' _ - W. puny to coaeli them.

J. Martin and T. MODWIII ll Illn-

‘Nie next game will ba played

time lYm-yilm-ifil I» gnu“ I'm‘ 1"“. “

e-flialassiaslhm

minu- r. mm -.......-.. r. summons. wit! II

pin and bass futile. handled the

fits the Iaplol Monday evening to all. at yuan-u Park.

I

was suddenly stricken with an at- that there wasachance of his repre t seating the Dominion this summer a hesritll yesterday er riding his fourth race at Lat-

pic Games he has been diligently onia, Ky. Keama‘ training and getting into

itiivsii Nil insim; wiisii SAYS iiiNiiiEii

Kearns Adds That Jack Stands Ready for Bout With Wills-

or Anybody Else.

NEW YORK. June l3. — Jack Keurns arrived in town yesterday and derided the ruinor that Jack Dcmpseys weight had been affect ed by motion picture work, also that the champion was averse to going through with the proposed meeting with Harry Willis.

"The champion is just as big and stronger than ever," insisted "What is more he has .. ‘taken to the motion picture game I I I ‘Ila a way l never anticipated. As is matter of fact he seems to get a lot of fun out of the business. i Just wait ijli you see Jack doing (Canadian Press) The following is the result of th

0

STRICKEN ILL

Jockey Ivan Parke, leading rider,‘

ack of appendicitis and rushed ma, afternoon aft-i“

his stuff on the silver screen and‘ i guess you will find he doesn't look like a chap who is very much ivorried over his work. We have e first three reels on here and

Chicago at New York, rain.

Cincinnati Boston

ton, Genewicb and O'Neill.

Philadelphia . . . . . . . .

games played yesterday in the Ma-‘hil Jor Leagues:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain.

i

3 9 . . . . . . . . . 4 13

0

Bstterfes-May, and Wingo; Ben-