MAY 29. 1933 i

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

NEW

OF

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Till

silmmllslul umvmu PARK

y ‘ ‘ ' I ' ' \ Q; g, special meeting of the direc- s

o; the Summerslde Driving Park had on Friday evening the following program was decided up- on for the Dominion Day races:

gggqrot and Pace, no time al- m-anre.

233 Trot and Pace, 3 seconds al- lowed trotters.

2,11 Trot and Pace. 3 seconds al- lmv trotters.

one m-ee-Pbr-All.

A purse of $800.00 will be divided equaily- '

mere were a large number of horsemen present at the meeting and great enthusiasm was shown. Everyone felt that the Island race horse is coming into its own again and that this season will see a big revival of the K1118 0f 39°11'5-

The classes announced will give every horseman a chance to enter his favorite horse.

The management have not for- gotten the athletic side of the pro-

and Ionic very good track field events are being arrang-

ed, Highlights on the list are a gnig or War, for which a. prize will be offered, and a bicycle race.

The track is in excellent condit- ion and horsemen are trying out the fast ones every day. This year's Dominion Day races should be the belt Summerside has ever seen-S

Hi- Y6 WestKentZ

III-Y 6; WEST KENT 2.

Saturday afternoon at C.A.A.A. grounds the Hl-Y downed their old rivals West Kent by the score of 6 lo 2. The game was one of the best ever played by junior teams in Charlottetown. The rival pitch- ers "Ion" Campbell (who pitched for WKS.) and “Slick" Goss let the opposing batsmen down with four hits per team. The Hi-Y in- » worked to perfection and pull- ‘clf two double plays and a triple, while the school team weak- ned ‘iii the latter part of the game _ d were credited with five errors.

Some Highlights 0f The Game

‘The shoe string catch by Skinney urris in short right field. The riple play by the l-li-Y infield. The tting of Jack McLean, who got hree hits in four times up. The asterful pitching of Iou Camp. - ll who for the first six innings eld the club boys scoreless.

BOXSCORE 123456789 RHE

l-Y “0000001236 4 2 .K. 50100000102 4 5

(I amour " ' w.k.s. Catcher ma“ ..... Simpson Pitcher ,~- . . . . ...... Campbell _ 1st Base "milild .. . . . . . Johnson ‘ 2nd Base cDonaId . . . . . . . . . Rcttenbury 3rd Base 0M5 Cox ‘ Short Stop Partridge ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . Mclnnis Fielders “m1 Price John?“ Darrach i m

....‘.-......... Currie Umpires: At the plate "Ev" Mb ‘111- On the bases Whalen.

____________ . "Intro raonuc-rs PROBLEM

“it problems of the prevention of 802°"! condensation on chilled or l‘ ":11 products, particularly poultry. “onallflllnz thc attention of the Na-

Rcscarch Council at the re. "ml of the Poultry Division of tho tum "m" Department of Agricul- de - So far their researches have

"mnstratcd that by means of a ‘Vail?! room condensation can be m 0d without an excessive a-

“m of expense or bother when it "In-i a stationary cold storage t H ‘is When, however, the proposi- muwhio land the chilled product m" srf from a. ship with no cold “cur? illant nearby from which to ‘nherdil’ all‘, the problem bccomcs mm brill the maintaining of a “menu sufficiently low dew point, ‘mm thy and economically, into [or ‘m e llroduct would be placed

"I will")! immediately on landing

ere not going direct to cold

8°). or (2) to perform the op-

,,, t p" °' wlfmlhl on shipboard o, °' "l landing. The possibili- these two solutions are now

‘ - 4

i?

Ali-BRITISH FINAL IN c|l's__ll us

(Canadian Press and Associated

Press Cables) AUTEUIL, France, May 28—An all-British final in the men's

doubles of the French hard ‘court championships was assured to Ro- land Garros Stadium today when‘ the English Davis Cup plsyers,l Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes, de- feated Henri Cochet and Andre Merlin of France, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. They will play the sensational Australian youngsters, Vivian Mc- Grath and Adrian Quist, in the final.

McGrath. incidentally, was the victim of the biggest upset of the tournament today. He was beaten in the second round of men's singles by the Polish champion, Jo- seph Hebda, 3-6, 6-2, 7-9, 7-5. An- other Australian, Don Turnbull, was eliminated by J. Rimet of France, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.

Another upset was caused by El- izabeth Ryan the former Californ- ian now living in England, and Nat Farquharson, South African ace, who defeated the highly favored French combination of Jean Bor- otra and Mme. Henrotln 8-3, 6-3, 6-2 to reach the semi-finals of the mixed doubles.

The first final of the tournament was played Saturday when Miss Ryan and Mme. Rene Mathleu, No. 1. of France, won the women's doubles with a. 6-1, 6-3 victoryover Mme. Collette Rosambert and Mme. Henrotin of France.

unnsm ENTRY IS wllrliluvl

(Canadian Press Cable)

EPSOM, England, May 28—Prin- cess do Faueigny-Lucinge tele- graphed from Paris today she had decided to scratch her big chestnut colt Rodosto from Wednesday's 53rd renewal of the Derby, world's Kreatest classic for three-year-olds. Her decision, made because Rodcs- to had been found stiff after Sat- urday‘s workout, reduced the field of probable starters to 25 colts.

Roosevelt To Do Away With Gpld Clause

WASHINGTON, May 28.—- (A.P.) . --Tllc powerful weight of the ‘Treas- ury Department was thrown tonight behind the Roosevelt proposal to do away with the gold clause in pub- lic and private contracts of the United States.

As Democratic leaders planned to have one measure brought up in the House tomorrow. they received word from Dean Acheson, Under-Secre- tary of the Treasury, that enact- lnent was imperative in view of the Department's plans for a huge fili- anciai operation probably in June.

West Indies F ruif

Exportlncreasing

MONTREAL. Que, May 394F119 lesser known fruits of the Bfltilh West Indies are finding increasing markets in Canada. Today, (Mon- day) there will be unloaded from the Canadian National liner "Lady Somers" for the Montreal market fifty boxes of mangoes. E. E. Hollo- way, Manager of Mutual Brokers states thata few years ago lie would not have been ablc to place even five boxes in Montreal at on!‘ time-

Other frults of the Wcst Indies to be unloaded from the Lady Scmcrs are, among others, limes, sapadiilas, papaws, a large con- s‘gnment of which is for the Tor- onto market.

The papuw is the most intriguing

of the friuts. It has bccn called the tree grown stomach due to its peps'n content a Juice of the human stomach in sufficient con- centration to digest raw most by more contact. The Canadian National Express have arranged for rapid transit oi‘ thc fru't fr:m_ the dockside to Toronto.

Business ..._..

Business is never good business

ner. although he knocked a

Timely Tips On __S_)port

TO FREDERICTON

Daddy Bubar, former Abbie net tender is scheduled to linc up with the Fredericton Capitals next sca- son.

HITS HOMER, IS OUT

Here's what baseball fans call "a funny‘ olte."

Zanssville was leading Johns- town, 2 to 0, with two out in the first of the sixth. Ballange was on first and Milner at bat.

"Slam!" -and the ball sailed over the right field fence—a distance of more than 375 feet and one of the longest hits ever made on the field. Ballange raced aroudn the bases, followed by Milncr.

At third base Ballange, who fail- ed to ees the ball leave the xiot, glanced over h's shoulder. I-fe thought the right fielder was mak- ing s. catch so he turned and trot- ted to his pcst in the outfield.

While the fans yelled, Milner "ca-me home." He was called out at the plate for passing a base run- sure homer. He was credited with a three-base hit.

SCHMELING FAVORITE Two to one on Schmellng was

the cry sounded by New York bet-

ting commissioners in announcing the odds on the heavyweight fight

at Yankee Stadium June 8 between Max Schmellng, black browed Ger- man, and Maxie Beer, the Liver- more, Calf, prospect. '

Reports from Atlantic City,

where Boer is training, have not been encouraging to the boys along cauliflower alley. Baer, it is said, is spending too much time water and hot enough in the ring. "Water-training" the wisc ones say, saps the stamina of the ordinary fighterl '

in the

On the other hand. "Der Maxie" is crfppling his sparr rig partners as fast as Manage“: Joey . Jacobs can lure them into the camp.

JUNE THIRD

As June the third. heralded as the opening date for the City League ball tossers, once again makes its- appeaarncc, baseball fans are eagerly awaiting the Umpires word “Play Ball”. So far as can be learned the sanic number of teams as last year will comprise the loop, namely, Stars, Falcons and Rov- ers.

RUTI-I GETS THREE

“Babc" Ruth came out of his protracted batting slump, over the week-end when he connected for three circuit blows in as many games bringing his season's total to i'ill‘i.“..

Forest ‘Fires Under Control

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. 13., May 28- With all forest fircs in New Bruns- wick under control today, the situ- ation showed a great improvement following rain yesterday and today. Crews who had been fighting the outbreaks were reduced to a patrol- ling force.

Rcstigolirhc County was the sccnc of tllc largest fires. Flamcs near St. Quentin were fought by scores of men before control was established. The menace in other parts of New Brunswick either was held ln check or ended.

Dninagc froln forest fires this season has been considerably less than last year.

The Easier outing for the Moth-

er's mcctiilg was to bc hcld at

Burnham Beeches. The charabanc was crowded with mothers-big mothers, little mothers, fat. moth- crs, thin lnotlicrs, all kinds of mothers.

As it sot off a bystander called out to ihc driver, Where are you taking that lot?

worc going to Burnham, was the reply.

Well, that's not a bad idea, re-

turned the wag.

A small boy (more a film than a history fan) was "rehearsing" before his fathor an essay he had to wrllc on Sir Waltcr Raleigh.

Sir Walter wanted to keep in

with the Queen, he said, so he took off his jacket and threw it over some mud for her to walk on.

Did he speak to Queen Elizabeth?

asked the father. Yes, came the unexpected re lyi

_,,';_,;_ .1 m» a n- 1°.“lii¢'l..'?=1.iP.E.1§N&t. ._lla

until it makes a friend-Van Am- “m. w” n“ r , _ ... I ‘ u _.- - on e $9M» - ‘fldliilnishslilillly- u- - l’

l How They Stand

AMERICAN wanna

Won Lost P.C. New York ........ 23 12 .657 Washington 23 16 .590 Philadelphia . i6 .543 Cleveland .... ... 21 18 .536 Chicago .. . 19 1'1 .528 Detroit . . 15 22 .405 St. Louis ... 15 24 .385 Boston .. ........ 13 23 .361

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost RC. Pltisuingll . . . . . . .. 23 13 .639 St. Louis . 23 16 .590 New York .. . 20 15 .571 Cincinnati .... 20 1B .513 Chicago 19 .513 Brooklyn ... i9 .441 Boston 17 23 .425 Philadelphia ...... 13 27 .325

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

Newark 27 16 .628 Toronto ...... 25 16 .610 Rochester .. .. 25 17 .595 Baltimore .. 27 19 .587 Montreal . l9 22 A63 Albany . 18 24 .429 Jersey City .... . 16 26 .381 Buffalo i2 29 .293;

HUMERUN sllrgllr

(By The Associated Press)

‘Home Runs Ycetfirday: Ruth, Yankees, 3; Swanson, White Sox, 1; Cissell. Indians, l; Frederick, Dodgers. l; Leslie, Giants, l.

The Leaders: Berger, Braves, l0; Klein, Phillics, l0: Gehrig. Yank- ees, 9; Ruth, Yankees, 9; I-Isrtnett, Cubs, 8.

League Totals: American, 141; National 123; total 264,

AMERICANS swlrslllis

(Associated Press)

CHEVY CHASE CLUB, Washing- ton, May 28-Against stiff competi- tion Ellsworth Vines Saturday brought the American Davis Cup team score against Argentina to 4-0 by defeating Hector Cattaruzza, v-s, 6-1, 5-7, 8-1.-

Wilmer Allison was lcadlug Ad- riano Zappa 6-2, 6-1, with the games at 2-55 in the third set when play was interrupted by rain for a second time during tllc clay.

A conference afterward decided the final match should not be de- faulted, but should be declared cancelled and the final match score recorded at 4-0 for thc Unit- ed States.

Seeks To Develop Foreign Trade

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 23—1-‘orlner Scliator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, named by administration ag- riculture leaders to develop foreign trade for American farm products, t-onlzlit had disclosed that he was seeking new trade agreements with Soviet Russia and that "already some vcry important moves liavcl been made." ‘

Brookhart- said his relations with the Soviet would have nothing lo do with recognition, "although as far as I am concerned I have al- ways favorcd recognition." 1~lc add- ed, however, that even without re- cognition, Russia presented "a real- ly great field" for the sale of Am- crlcall farm products.

Overseas Travel On Increase

MONOTON, N’. B, May 28—-'I‘hc cheap ocean farcs, which are now ill. cffcct wsuld appear to be great- ly stimulating overseas travel. Judging from the number of pass- cngcrs passing through Moncioil on Canadian National trains en route to Haifax to takc ship from that part. Today, (Sunday) a party of olic hundred and twcniy Swedish- Canadians passed through Monctou on the Ocean Limited cnrouic to Sweden for a holiday trip.

They are tak'ng advantage of a srYcial excursion rate, inaugurated by the ‘ “ - company,

Idle Moments Tile ruin of most daics from some

TRlllANS wm TRACK TITLE uranium:

(Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 28- Leavlng the meets two record- breaking exploits to conceding the individual spotlight to Princeton's Bill Bonthron, double winner in the classic 800 and 1,500- metre runs, Southern California's ‘Trojans, today _ were inter-colleg- iate American Amateur Athletic Association Track and Field Cham- pions for the fourth straight year.

The Trojans captured only one first place, but they scored in I0 of the 15 events, piled up 45 points and gained a much-desired triumph over their rivals from the west coast, Stanford, which finished second with 42 points.

BILL PASSED

(contlnued from Page i)

Throne Speech {

The Speech from the Throne wils. a resume of the important legisla- tion passed at the session but, con- trary to expectations, it made no mention of the World Economic» Conference at which the Prime Minister will represent Canada and which may be the cause of a fall, session of Parliament.

It. was the only Saturday sitting of the session and was devoted to a day-long debate of the Redis- tribution Bill. With less than five minutes debate, the schedules for British Columbia, Alberta, Manito- ba, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the Yukon Territory were passed and, later in the day, those for Saskatchewan. One change was made in Quebec, a portion of the Montreal riding of St. Mary was transferred to St. James and in Saskatchewan, the name of the riding of Redberry was changed to North Battleford.

iilakes Final Attack

“I will carry this fight the length and breadth of the province of Quebec," thrcacncd Hon. Emest Lapointc, Liberal chieftain from that Province in a. final attack on the bill. It had been contended all through the debate by the Liberals the bill was a gcrrymandor, an at- temjct by the Conservatives to win the next election by unfair means. On the other hand, government supporters termed it a fair and reasonable redistribution of seats, actuated by the best interests of thc country. not political interests.

Vote Smallest

’I'lic vote was the smallest of the session due to the largo mil-ripe;- of members who already had left {or their homes. Only one Progressive voted, Robert Gardiner. loader of. the group, and he cast his vote with the Liberals gaailist the meas- urc.

For the last hour of the sitting, members on both sides of the 3011542 were impatient for the vote. Alid during ihc vote itself, thc stately House of Commons re. sembled a schoolroom just before summer holidays. Paper was thrown 111811 in the air, order papers tom t0 ribbons. the members sang and joked and last-minute good-byes were said. And the House closed with French-Canadians singing La Marselllalsc, drowning ollt the "dc" of Smoker Black who was in- toning the usual acljouriuncnt lio- tlcc.

FRENCH GIRL 1S CALLED FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Claude Bclloit, a pretty twenty- ycar-old girl of La Roch-Sur-Yon, Franco, employed by a firm of dress- makers, has received papers from the military authorities to present herself for liicdical examination in Juuc with a view to beginning her military training.

She has protested that shc is a [fir]. but the officials arc adamant that in law slic is n man. It is be- lieved that at tlic time of (he reg- istration of her birth (ho certificate was wrongly copied, with the result that Claude became officially a male.

It is thought she will Y‘: "releas- ed" before she is "mobilised."

A Path Out of the lowest depths ihrre is

others and |

will: RES_ll_iTS

SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE R. Detroit ... ... ... .. 2 Philadelphia. ... ... 5 7 1 llvlarberry, Herring and I-Iayworth, Freitas, Grove and Cochrane. Cleveland 6 7 o Boston ... 0 9 1 W. Ferrell and Spencer; Brown, Welch and R. Ferrell. Chicago .. .. New York I114 2 Lyons. Miller, Durham and Grube; Brennan, Moore Brown, Pcnnock and Dickey. St. Iouis and Washington. post- poned, wet grounds.

HE 50

u. --.. "t".

I119 0

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo ... -.. ..... 312 0 Rochester ... 814 9 Gould, Brewer, Gollivan and Grouse; Kaufmann and Florence. Albany 913 1 Newark .. 5 8 3 Oflmllbell and Phelps: Deveiis, Miner and Hargreaves, Kles, Jersey 01W ... ... ... 3 7 1 1351511101‘?! ... ... ... ... 5 8 1 McCloskey, Lisenbee and Pic-

inlch: Prudhomme and Sprinz. Toronto at Montreal, postponed wet grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3 9 1 Cincinnati 4 7 2

Benge, Shaute, and Outen, Suk- eforth; Kolp and l-lemsley, Man- ton. _ Philadelphia ... ... ... . 1 8 0 St. Louis 1018 0 P. Collins, Plckrlll and Davis; Hallshan ‘and Wilson.

Boston at Chicago, postponed, account opening world's fair.

New York at Pittsburgh, post- poned rain.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 4; at Minneapolis B. Milwaukee 6; at St. Paul 8. f‘ mbus 8: at Ioulsvllle 3. (called rain). Tofedo 6: at Indiapapolis I. SUNDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game:

Chicago ... ... ...... 1 9 0

New York ...- 2 6 0 Jones, Feber and Grubs; Gomez

and Dickey.

Second Game:

Chicago ... ... '7 9 1

New York 913 2

Gaston, Heving. Faber. Frasier and Berry; Allen. Ruffing and Dic-

key.

‘Frst Game: _ Cleveland ... ... 2 6 1 Boston 5 7 0

Hilderbrand. Connolly, Bean and Spencer; Welland and Ferrell. Second Game: - Cleveland ... 1i l6 1 Bcston 212 3

Hudlin and Pytlak: Andrews. Welch, and Ferrell, Gooch. Philadelphia. 4 6 1 Washington 714 0

Walber, Closet and Cochrane; Stewart, A. Thomas and Sewell. St. Louis 5 7 0 Detroit . . . . . . .. 3 8 2

Blaciloltitr and Shea: Hogsett, Fischer, Wyatt and I-laywvorth, Dc- ssutels.

u. ...-l

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:

Toronto ... ... .. 7 7 1

Montreal 615 1 Marrow. Hamlin and Heving;

Dietrich, McKcithan, Pomorskl.

Ffsllcr and Tale. Sccord Game: Toronto ... 3 9 1 Montreal . . . - . . . .. 4 6 0 Brkofer and R. Smith‘. A. Smith, Fsher and Grabowskl. Tate. First Game: Buffalo 2 l0 1 Rochester ... .... 3 '7 0 Wilsrn and Danniylg: Osiermeul- ici- and lficrence.