MAY 122. 1929

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GUARDIAN

BASE DALI. WRESTLING BOWLING

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BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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BRAiiHiliiY SIISPENSIN

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NEW YORK, May 21- Sus- pension of Johnny Eveis. assist- ant manager of the Boston Braves,

was announced today by President ﬂeydler, of the National League.

Evers had a run in with Umpire Quigley over the batting order at Boston Saturday in_the first game of a double-header with the Giants.

‘The suspension was effective yes-‘ gel-day so Evers may be back on the ‘

field Wednesday.

How They Stand‘

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Philadelphia .... l9 8 .701 New York ... ... ... 16 9 .640 5t. Louis .... ... 17 11 .607 Detroit ... .. l8 l4 .563 Cleveland ... 13 14 .481 Chicago ... .... .. 12 l8 .400 Washington ... .. B 17 .320 Boston . . . . .. .. 8 20 .230 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost RC. Chicago .... .... l8 9 .667 Si. 101115 ... ... 1B 10 .643 ritubulh 1i 11 .550 ' Boston . l2 .533 Philadelphia ... .. l3 .453 Cincinnati .. .. ll 16 .107 New York ... ... 0 l5 .375 Brook»; 9 1a .333

INTERNATIONAL Laaour:

Won Lost PC. Pochester ... 1S 8 .661 Newark .... . .. 13 10 .565 Toronto ... ..... ... 14 12 .538 Reading .... ... 12 11 .522 Baltimore; ii 13 .519 Montreal ... .... ... 13 13 .500 Buffalo . 8 13 331 Jersey City ... ... 8 l8 .303

MARITIME

WINTER FA IR

‘AMHERST. ‘N. s. May 21 —T1"~' Maritime winter fair will be com- menced on Nov. 9 this year and con-

cluded on Thursday.

Nov 14, with

one day eliminated from the llrﬂifﬂm. according to the decision reached by the executive oi the Maritime SW93 Breeder's Association in session here under the direction of the new prc- sident, l". C. Bailey, oi Fredericton- Among those in attendance It ihﬁ

meeting was Mr. Charlottetown.

Keith Boswell,

Mlnlarrl‘: linlment for coughs and enlda

, F or the Man Who Cannot Smoke at Work ,T he Favorite

his.

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‘ nasansu. RESULTS

i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ . f R. ll I fluﬂalo ... ... ... ... 6 12 0 1hionireal...... 8 8

i Pomorski and Duly.

R. H E Rochester ... ... ...‘... 2 12 2 ‘Toronto ... ... ... ... 1 1 2

Carleton. Lingreli and Florence. Cantrell and O'Neill, Bungllng.

‘ Reading at Newark, postponed. rain. ‘. Baltimore at Jersey City, postpon- ed, rain.

l ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE I

. R. H B Chicago ... ... .- as: ... 1 10 S St. Louis ._.. ... ‘i ‘l 1

Blankenship, Dragon, Grouse, Aut- rey, Crowder and Schlng.

R. f! E Detroit ... ... l. 8 3 Detroit ... ... 2 9 5 liudlin and Scwell, Carroll, Sinner and Phillips. Washington at New ‘York, poatpon ed, rain (doubleheader). Boston at Philadelphia, postpouﬂl. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Si. Louis ... ... .... .. .. l2 14 1 Cincinnati 1 7 3

Alexander and Wilson: K911i. If"

lnirdt, Kremer, Cudat and Dixon-

R ll E Pittsburgh ... ... 6 13 l Chicago 8 9 l.

French, Brsrne and Hcmsley, Cven- gros, Home, Root and Gonsales- New York at Brooklyn, doublehead- cr, postponed, rain. _ Phila. at Boston, Jstponﬂ!» "m-

L. O. C. Bowling

Last night on the 11958118 511W‘ a bowling match between the Spud-S and Guardian was rolled, the news- papermen finally winning by a. small margin of 5 pins. W- Fower of the Guardian ‘had hi!“ single oi 94 and also high three 35?-

Following are the scores and lin-l- ups:-

SPUDS

J. Malone .... ... ...... T. l-lowatt B. Carragher ... ... J. DesRoches ... ..- --- F. McDonald ... .‘.. ..- Total-MW GUARDIAN J. Duffy . A. Martin .... .... ---- E. V6556!’ W. Oataway .... ... .. W. Power T0ta1—ll84 Tonight at 8.15 the Crescents and

sass: 893238 ‘£8383

$~I$~I>~I Q@WII\OI 553333 §B5§§

a In 13--

Victorias. . . .

... Ill Ill .-- “I ~'

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for three days for “umpire baiting"? Mensvm lnﬂ- Barnes. Buckalew. . .

WHERE ARE YESTERDA Y’S s1. UGCERS?

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CHAMPION ’S WIFE MAY

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By QUIN HALL

With the advent of heavy purses in pugilistic realms, quick finishes seem to be/ve been folded up and put away in moth balla-As-one ringsider- chortled to another: “It seems the more the customer: pay for ducats, the less the boys in the ring want to slug."

The general impression seems to prevail that the present crop of heavyweights are a bunch of cream puff punchers or 'fraid cats who are satisfied to "take good care af them- selves" and collect the gravey. in the last heavyweight start of any note, the principals refused to open and take any chances. Both Jack Shar- key and Young stribling played a protective game at Miami Beach. They constitued. a pair of exceeding-

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ly careful, cautious young men. And

theycollecied plenty of money for their thirty minutes of cautiounesa.

How different it was back in the days when the fighters were really slugging for loose change. Or even in the days not so long ago when Dempsey was cavortirig about the squared circle. There was no hint of loose change in some of the Dempsey purses, but Jack was always trying for a quick finish —- taking two or three blows to land a good one. He was seldom, if ever, careful or cauti- ous. '

The old Manassa Mauler hung up a great record for quick knockouts The real fight fan enjoys slugging -- especially when the big boys are in thelring. That's why Dempsey would be a great card even today.

The late Bob Fitzslmmons built a reputation as a terrific hitter - a

fighter who specialized in quick fin- ishes. Peter Maher rocked plenty o1 big fellows to sleep in less than three minutes and was, himself, polished off five times in the first round. One of these occasions was when Fitz did the trick in less than a minute when the pair met on Mexican soil across from Langtry, Tex, in 1896.

In 1893 Fitz knocked out Jim Hall in the fourth round at New Orleans for a purse of $40,000, winner take all. It was the biggest money offered up to that time for a ring bout. Dur- ing the fray the promoter walked out leaving about five grand behind him for the winner. Fitz accepted the shortened purse and did it with a. grin. He was accustomed to being cheated. But - how he could hit! Copyright, ‘I929, King Features Syn-

dicate, Inc.

YJW. Di recto rs Hold Meeting

At the first meetinb of the new Board of Directors held in the ‘l. M. C. A. last evening, Mr. J. A. Clark was again elected President of the Charlottetown Association, Mr. Clark has already completed seven con- secutive years as President oi the Y. M. C. A. With him this year on the Executive are W. M. Rowe, re-elect- ed Vice-President; W. A. Stewart, rc- elected Treasurer; and J. L. Douglas, re-eleoted Secretary,

Last night's meeting, besides elect- ing the officers for the year, gppolnt- ed chairmen for the various com- mitteu, which are as follows:-

J. A. McMillan, Chairman Physical Department Committee; James E. Harris, Chairman House Committee; George DeBIois. Chairman of the Ro- llgious Work Committee; Dr. C. C.

"rs-canals ‘THAT RIHNED LOQIQNG

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Archibald, Chairman Educational Committee; Cleaver lVicLean, Chair- lman Social and Boys‘ Work Conl-

rhittce; Victor Purdie, Chairman flvlcmbershlp Committee; J. A, Mc- ENair. Chairman Games Committee; l w. M. Rowe, Chairman Foreign Work

Urge Personal ‘ Health Diaries‘

(By ﬂrltish Unitld Press) PARIS, May 2l.—The municipal

iComlnittee; and Mr. W. A. Stewart, ‘as Treasurer. is Chairman of the Finance Committee.

i Business transacter included con-

isldcration of the Employed Staff for

the year 1929-30. Special conslderat-i

lion of the Physical Department for ncxt winter was left in the hands of the Physical Department and Firi- ance Committee.

The matter oi Staff holidays was passed upon as in previous years, to be taken when convenient and at the discretion of the General Secretary.

Maritime Employed Officers‘ Con- ference:—

Our General Secretary, who is President of this organization, was granted the time neccsary to attend this gathering, and leaves on Thurs- day morning; the Conference will this year be held in Saint John, N.

BRINGING UP FATHER

i Council of Bordeaux (France) has ‘ lust taken a step which might well be

imitatedby other cities. It is the in- l stitution of the “Livre sanitalra in- i dividuel," which sorresponds to the medical history sheet of soldiers during the war. In these health diaries the medical history of each individual will be noted from birth in death, dates of vaccination, or sur-

B., and will continue Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. During this Cou- vention, matters of vital interest to the Maritime Associations will be dealt with.

After other matters of minor im- portance were disposed of, ths meet- ing adjourned with the Mizpah Bene-

REMAINS IN

RACE DESPITE | N lu n | E s

— Phillip Granville, Hamilton, 0nt., the lone representative of Canada. in C. C. Pyle's trans-continental foot- race, picked up speed today in the fifty-first lap of the trek to the Plei- fic coast, finishing sixth in the run of Zlflymiles from Midland, Texas, to

' Odessa, Texas. in 2.45.00. '

Granville, despite‘ a. broken bone in his toe and dislocated hip, jogged the entire distance and will pro- ably remain in the race.

‘Tomorrow at Monahans, Texas, he will be treated by a. specialist.

Rockford Square I Girl Captures

third prize 1n the Sarah Maxwei

National Order of the Daughters of the Em

berta Weatherbie, a pupil of Roch

petition, the subject being, "My Fav petition was open to pupils in all tn

the province of Canada,

the flames. Empire have since prizes in her memory.

Mr.

school, her city and her province, \

There is no question of making th

assistance in diagnosis and treatmen There is a suggestion that the keepin

diction.

Anawan. ‘TH: coca Auo TAKE THAT GRNTLIMAN 1N TH! QARLOR- F1 ND cu-r WHO Ht ﬂb- INVlTE HIM "re DINN - HURQY

pulsory.

DON“? FOQGVY" TO QLL. AGlN '

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opzssa, Texas, Miay 21 -'.

I._O. D. E. Award

It has been announced that the

Memorial contest, conducted by the Chapter of the Imperial

pire has been awarded to Miss Ro-

ford Square School, The contest took the form of an essay-writing com-

ourite Canadian Heroine." The com- public schools of the capital cities of

Sarah Maxwell was a teacher in a Montreal public school, who twenty years ago lost her life in an herioc “ttempt to rescue h" pupils "m" single motor. The Question Mark is} The Daughters of the been awarding

Miss Weatherble is a daughter of and Mrs. Leo Weatherbie o‘. Spring Park Road. She is but twelve years of age and isapupil of Grade 6.

The Guardian congratulates her on} ths honour she has brought to hcr

gical operations, and of maladies which have necessitated the attention oi a doctor being carefully recorded.

health diary compulsory, but the cit- lzens of Bordeaux are to be shown that its adoption is entirely in their; a dreadful slate of llopi-lrss mlnius! own interest. Thousands of people] tlon. Early use should by all manna‘ are unable to tell their doctor when; be made of the famous Dr, J. D. Kel- they were vaccinated, lnocluated, orl loggs Asthma Rmncdy, which more treated for various ailments, and the: than any other acts quickly and silrc-. health diary will prove of the greatest‘ ly on the air passages and brings.

of such records should be made com-

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a... MARA moiv

The Creatiign (Continued from pugeétne) ‘melodies and the chorus gfwork is

magniﬁcent. There are many loyal

' y e910 num- ' bers. The aria. "Rolling ‘roaming Billows" was splendidly t . l . i, 0:21.: lijirotlritotlirdr“ilfzrjlhtnuijllrhr l we“ "‘"'°“-t ‘mm! ‘b33011 solve. - r s ' - i ' ' - Mr. Leigh ningwcll l ming champion, may be an entrant i . - ~ _ . Miss Clara Graham 2‘.‘J“;’;2Z’..;';“.ZZZ“;’.“. ztzzirliz: We ~ w» ~ 1a‘ oilt her show Mr Vir-rko-ett r I rum“ the engﬂgemmtiyum i hyvm x H 5L k s6 t ‘I To"? ‘jvoice. Herrenditionof thefdmillarar a‘ ‘a n?“ n e n at o‘ - ' la “With Verdure Clafwasmuchen-éi Ems: attelndlng ‘ooﬁbeuer ha]: F“ lioyed by the audiences: Mr. R0 fore he d p and B 0M. Hrs. ' or_ i .1 , lractlrzr doing her ircil-irnoivn breast il-lliglegplearlfdbllilgﬂltfzrla! tsvlgelzazmfllv i’ ° ' .“And God Said, Let Thor-she mhiﬂg

it

land “In Splendour Bright". TWC‘_) tlovely trios “Most Appear’ {and “The Lord is. ' latter the chorus alsiftoo part sung by lifissGraham, Mr. Quig and Mr. Dingwell. v . Miss Barabara McNeilPs omceli (camigian he“) ‘rendition of the aria “On Migls ROOSEVELT HELD, N_ Y__' May ‘Pens’ was much enjoyed, as was 3 21-The monoplane Three Muskeg- ‘hfrs. Fletcher's solo, “The eers, carrying three pilots. took off W°Yk-" ‘ at 2.19 p. m.. Eastern Daylight time, Miss MacNeill and Mr. Din _ today in an effort to break the en- likewise took part 1n several d“ durance flying record established by one of which “Gracefuldonmi.” the army monoplone Question Mark. l one of the loveliest, numbers in The plane carried Licut. H. B. Clark, Orﬂibrlo- Mf- A R»- 511118 Hid M‘! " ’ ‘ army ﬂyer, 0n an indefinitq leavclElmel‘ RitChlC WCTB 3140 11111011 Q11 of absence, Martin Jensen, holder of l Jﬂyedi i110 107MB!‘ 118-1110111511! 1!! _. the unofficial solo endurance record,‘ “I'll! "NOW Heaven in “W959 91°11? and William Ulbric, assistant to 511M191" 311d m9 15W" m the "q Clark when Clark tyas manager of i1" Native wank" , . Roosevelt Field Flying School. Mr- Par?“ smguzzaitc“ ;fcctlvely wo rec ves,. ‘ _ thgffgrlignhzdtaie :1? i sdidzncot the Earth Bria: Forms» Lon: Island. Thcy carried 13s gal-git; ﬁzziilihoﬁiTn-Wg‘ oulnzvamcf‘ ions of fuel and Planned to pick up g w“ sung splendidlyglgbm‘. w.

from a. catapult device the fuel‘ .

which will be needed if they are to l Fletcher’ ML Elmer Rlitcf-ﬂe “nd l break the record of 150 hours. iOEParkEr Hooper‘ I minutes and fifteen seconds, cstub- But’ in this “'5 m “u matorm’ tut fished in a. refueling flight at Los Iclwrw" a" ‘he °"°“’“1“5 31°"- A“

Angeles last January. Food and ivnt- l in mesa the wtlrk o! ‘h: char w 8i‘ will also be picked up with the l bcymm “n “m” I“ “m” u? Harp" there is a dimcult voca

catapult. The Three Musketeers 15:‘ ‘l 1 h m _ t k l u,‘ a. Bellanca ship equipped “gum w 1 c e5 0° Wm m e

with a!

which bespoke careful training an ,fnithful work. Of course, they di ithodamiliar number "The Heaven? i iare Telling" splendidly, Mrs. Eli, Icuclmore and Messrs. Ritchie out i Hooper taking the solos. “Achieved is the Glorious Work ivhich is, perhaps. the ﬁnest in the ziiorlanvas given a splendid perfo

Airmen Plan Endurance Record ,

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tri-motorcd Fokker,

MONTREAL, May 21 — Sir Arthur Currie, principal of McGlll Uziivcrsiti‘, and commander of the Cllirulianj forces in ilic Great War, who, with

Lady Currie, has been irmcliing a-t _ broad [or the p“, year owing ,0 1;! ancc, and in the fortlssimo passag

health, will arrive liomc next Saiur- , “f u‘? wmmdlng numb" "sum

day on me s‘ s_ Dmhpﬁs of Ym- ‘Lorri yc Voices All" the seventy voi lRéCi-‘Pticlbs are being planned by Mi f5 which Cmnimsed the chm? l" Gill students and the Umlnl Sci"... "u: “m1 a trill?’ mﬂm“? 959C5- cluh ‘word of praLso, too, must be said _‘.lic fine scln work of Mrs. I-LS. H w clcrson in this piece.

IIROdllCCGi by Asthma. Tlic constant. 1n Conclusion, one q“; only strain of asthma brings the p-"iilCllt to 111,11, if; l; to b5 hoped that, the .4 choirs, under their capable direc - L~ will go on to yet greater things. 5 ilccd, it is quite on the cards th . 1hr;- will together try the Bach Ma ilnw Passion. Should they do -"- ‘and bring to their task the t.‘ blessed help and comfort. No home‘ faithful error-l, whlgﬁ they h;

whcrc asthma is present in tllc lcasi brought to this, one feels that, t degree should be without this great tinder-faking will be crowned by femedy- equal rilcccas. .

is

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u lNl\/\TE@ r-urw-ro QINBIIR BUT as COULDN'T. ':'TA - He's DINPTY Moons-Is VALET- Hi6 QQT "ro CAT BACK AN‘ PREJ-‘oﬁ DINTYE: QANTQ’