' ries a million dollar guarantee for the

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BOXING BASKETBALL _ OTHER SPORT

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RENO. Nevada, May 20 -. Jack Dempsey, dethroned king of heavy- weight battlers, will enter tharinl again at Agua Calienie, Tia. Juana’s neighbouring rival in Mexico, in an attempt to regain the world's cham- pionship honors, Gene Normiie who was Dempsey‘s manager for the first Tunney fight. announced here sat- urday.

Normiie showed friends an agree- ment signed by Dempsey, which car-

4

former heavyweight king to meet an opponent at Agiia Calicnte, at a time to be fixed later. Normile is reported to have said the contract is a result of negotiations started when Dempsey was offered $800,000 to enter the rinl! at Caiiente and a one million figure was finally agreed upon.

1. is understood those backing the’ proposed fight include Wirt ‘O. HOW‘ man, head of the syndicate which l! promoting Agua. Caliente, and Baron Long; racetrack man and owner 0t tho U. S. Grant Hotel. in Santiago. Bowman is related by marriage l9 Governor Rodriguez, oi Lower Cali- fornia.

J. F. Barnes. ' Hillard’: Lllllmtllt m: rlihmml ill-hil- ‘ I a ll a ,_ Reading ... ... 2 6 3 Jersey ‘City 1 6 Z

“Y" Bowling

, CHURCH LEAGUE Last night "Zion" defeated "Cen- tral Christian" by 22 pins. J. C.

Stewart of C. Christian rolled the

high single of 247, while C. MacDon- - a ‘R H" E

aid of Zion had the high three of ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -

“z Dim. Toronto‘... ... ........_i0_12 .2 Montreal. 6 10' 4

‘In the second match of the evening the "Baptists" thoroughly trounced "St. James" to tho tune of 698 pins. R. Forsythe of the "Baptists" claim-

ed all the individual honors, rolling " -

both the high single and three of 270 and 764 respectively.

Following are the line-ups an? '°°‘°“" , t, f ahila ... ....,vs _1 m». =soaaaaa - G. Swan . 229 122 15a; A w

C. McDonald ...-...... 207 201 234 . ___ .1 ...-J- i 784 644 753- Total-USO. ' ‘

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN:

H. H. McNeil ......--. 194 211 1'14 W. Smith .. . 120 106 140 . 111 130 140 J. C. Stewart ...-...... 247 159 186

6'72 G06 ‘640

' '1' t l—l918. . ' o‘ Philadelphia .... ... 18 3 .592 "n. , New: York ... ... ... 16 9 MU B 1ST‘ st. Louis .. 1e 11 .598 ' . ... 55 o. McLean 194 23a 1'11 3W1" £1" 4a? A.MacCannell... .151 20s 204 :93“ 1,, 17 ‘H M. Carmichacl........ no 194 10s C m” ‘ ".0- P’ sengn" 134 255 247 Washington ... ... .. B 17 32 n. Forsythe 24s 249 21o 305W" 8 19 3”

953 1142 1990 ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Total-alas. - Won Lost RC. u; yAMgs; Chicago ... .... 1'1 ,9 .654 ' St. Louis ... 17 10 .339 u. Cameron 170 14o 16a Pilisbmllh 14, -1_° '58“ H. Saunders ..... 107 154 124 13mm“ -- 14 u "538 a Cameron n, 115 133 179 Philadelphia .. ll 13 .450 '1'. Howatt 184 22o 20o Cincinnati -- 11 15 d” l A. Penaletoii l1B 221 197 New York 9 14 391 . ._._ .._.. ..__ Brooklyn ... .. 8 l5 393 cs4 924 cs0

- _'I‘otal—24li7. Next Wednesday night will see the filial scheduled ' matches oi’ the

. Church League, after which therewill R9°_h""°7.-~~ '-' '" 15. a '65.: , ‘be play-off matches among the three Newark " " 12 m ‘M5 leading teams for Championship of Ballimme _, ' M 12,, '53? League. Montreal“... ... ... l3 l3 55-» Toronto ... ... i3 12 _ .520

"" Reading -.'. ' .. 11' 11 ‘ ~56“

Buffalo ... . _ . 8 13 [-499

Jersey Oity ... ... ..-. -8 i7‘ .350

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toriea withou: a single defeat so far child's» so WW l zlr.h*z"i.l;irzrhz.iz;zzl.t.l*l . ' “...... 'o"""”' “°" '° "' Menace w=1'"'"""‘ Mir!!! to win a mile and three quarters race

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New York"... Brooklyn . ..

Farrell; Clark and Picinlcb.

Pittsburgh ...... Chicago" . . . .

it ll E St. Louis .... .... ... 5 11 Cincinnati ... 1 .6 2 Batteries - ﬂalnes

Lucas and Goooh.

Rochester .... ... .. 5 Buffalo .... ....

Florence, Morrow‘, J. L. Barrios‘ and‘

llendcrson and Wcsimoreland.

Baltimore‘...

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tiiluing ‘d spectacular-string bille-

by a 1-4 lengths. m three other rascal ooiiimbla eights also defeated the

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Batteries - llublicll, Jodd hallo’-

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..6 8 Batteries ~--'Svl'eelonie and- Hema-

ley'; Bush and ‘Gonzales. ’ '

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INTERXATIQNAL LEAGUE

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aha: cNFl...

4 Batteries - Berly, Littleelohh and

Batteries — Holley and Murphy; R H *5. 4 l0 Z .. s _7 ll

_ Batteries-F- Clarkson, 139k}! ali:l__ Bool; Ilcvln, Bagby, Fisher and Sklljff

Batteries 5 llralrlh," Lei-etch; and I O'Neill, llunglllig; 'I'li0l‘malilén, llllll- er and Niebcrgal.

Only two games SCllBQy-lﬁd. M g x h’ ._ ,

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INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ’

Won Lost PC.

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and Smith ;'

Bosioli, postponed, ‘I v ﬁoldjwcatlq. f . ' " ' ' ., "i"

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who '81 losllfto Hoover last Fall he Igpillshiiy tilled out of the political l! ~ ‘dialrefsmith on deck Just now to

. llia/liloaohaia Smith had done a good

A The Golfing A Smiths

i

By QUIN HALL

jrho mans-cl Smith has figured rather prominently in politics and golihover azgood spread of years.

.-ahdi= there seems to be no

Oil-lb} family banner in the ‘political realm.

Job of keeping the name alive in golf l, ciesgtd should he tire there is ‘ow ahbthei-Psmith - Horton, the .I_!1§8bﬂQ| I young pro of Joplin, Mo. “ﬁ-L-“tvlio a ms capable of making the -Ibof‘f"'ﬂedlillzl3s. for some time to come.

Fate has been unkind to Mao. wane; he has long been considered

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- fame on the links, he has never been

gama and while he has won much

able to finish on top in either the British or American Open. And those titles are the ones which really count in the golfing world. In some respects it's like a sunfish snaggcr who some day hopes to hook a. bass.

But fate — or something _ is making up for it in tho case 01 Horton Smith. Possibly it's Just good playing. The Joplin pro. who isn't yet of votilg age and who was ill-Si a. fair amateur up to two years ago, has slashed his way to lasting fame within a few short months. Startinz out in California, early last Winter. young Smith followed the stars of the golf world across the Winter belt into Florida and did so many things with golf clubs and golf balls that he

0nd 0P‘. the best shot makers in the

PETER. MCFARLANE. COLORADO PIONEER, DIES IN DENVER

l-‘oginer: Central City Man Crossed ‘Continent by Covered Wagon

_ (Denver Post)

Another pioneer, one who added to tho development of Colorado with his hands as well as with his faith and spirit, was checked off the list of the living when death claimed Peter McFarlane, one of the first mining and milling machinery man- ufactllrars in Colorado, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Curt Schroeder, 1151 Gay- lord street.

Born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, May 9, i849. Mr. McFarlape entered the United States when he was 18 years old and after a brief raaideneo inﬁloucester. Mass, start- ted west with Central City, C010,, as his goal, ‘arriving there in 1868 by the covered-wagon route.

Shortly after his arrival in Central City with his brother, the late Wil- O. McIarlano, Peter McFar- lana organized a building company that constructed a majority of the homes and buildings of the famous comp and climaxed its activities with the opera house. ‘rhis done, they e:- “"t._heir into arealm of mining, purchased the Central City plant from the Hendrie d: Bol- tboff Manufacturing d: Supply oom- pany and ~~bogan the construction o! mining machine y and mills which sound a market lﬂ over the United States and abroad.

Later the Mchriana -- interest! More extended to includa the pul- chaso of three largo Denver plants ovelituaily merged into

‘hﬁaoldllﬂl am n bin as.»»~ ~~

a’

Although his vocation was bulldiﬂl Jhta-u-Jlohrlaao -wll known to his cloaa associates aa one

.l---_'_. ~_ amuse $5.3m!!! Pill!!!‘ w.

won a place on the Ryder Clip team

MOVED BEBE AFTER. ILLNESS

He waa ~a lover of Shakespeare and Robert Burns and knew the Bible from cover to cover. 1n 1877, he married Miss Marie Elizabeth Fray, daughter of a pioneer family. Ono by one ha saw his friends and associates leave Central City but. holding fast his faith in the un- touched resources of the ' old ‘camp, he refused to follow them until ill- ness forced hbn to listen to the PEI-divs! 0! his children to come to Danver.

I-le is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Schroederi‘ two sons, George Mc- Farlane and Frederick McFarlane; a ister, Mrs. John Sutherland, and a brother, George McFarlano, both of Prince Edward Island. Funeral ser- vices will be held at the homo of Fred. crlcl: McFarland Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

-------__.. PIOBOGATION 0F PARLIAMENT FORECAST FOB FRIDAY, JUNE 1 UITAWA, May Qm-Prorogatlon of 2* liament. by Friday, Juno 7th, is- forecsst tonight by political observ- ers. With practically all the Gov. ﬁfﬂmﬂnt kl! ' brought down and the ordai- paper of tho Home well clo ‘, it is believ .. t t the session will probably conclude b that date. Last year ‘p-riamcnt prorogu- ed on Juno 12. On Tuesday, the House may take up Minutes o: the Department of Immigration and Colonimtion. Main committal: of the House will be functioning this week, an the agricultural, public ae- counts. and Dominion Elections Act committees. The int mentioned coili- mittee is making rapid strides and should shortly conclude ii delibera- um and‘ recommendations‘ for‘ lin- nrovcmoat 0| the Dominica tactical

5=aa.s A$ ¢.\*_E.§I.'T“ MAYfSOQN ouiuswaloce WM-

' THEM Qimis Ava "GIANT 2111225"

Wale Bill‘

and distinguished himself, in the play-off for the pewter mug. It's true that the British were victorious, but the defeat of the Americans can in no manner be chalked up against young Smith,

Not included in the Ryder Cup foursomes by Captain Hagen, the Joplin lad accounted for one of the two singles victories scored by the Americans. Leo Diegel rung up the other win while Al Esphwm succeed- ed in halving his match.

With a flying start toward victory in the foursomes, the other U. S. stars stumbled in tho singles and their lead was washed out.

Smith, the baby of the team, made good while seasoned veterans were sunk. He’: some golfer.

Copyright, 1929, King Features syn. dicate, Inc.

Charlottetown Exhiliition Tenders

Separate Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and on Thursday, May 30th, 1929, for the

August 19th lo Z316. l. For tho printing and selling of Score Cards for tho Races. The lowest or any Tender not nec- aasarily accepted. Condition may be obtained at the ofioo of J. W. Bonlter. Secretary-Treasurer, Charlottetown. SDQB-ood-Ol.

motives watch your daughter's wed- ding presents?"

Giilio-"No, tho installment men will aao to that."

S. S. ROSALIND,

Passedgers and Freight

lqalar fortnightly nailing: from annual to s0. John's, mm, win In. Ila ‘* Ar. ChTown 907$! In. for Si. John y 8rd. May 6th. by 17th. May 10th lay list. Jana 1rd.

In mo: and rates apply,

CARVELL , BROS. LTD. BELL O MATHIESON a. a. nan.

Wlllis-"Ara you going to have de-‘

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ls is ll l lil

NEW YORK, May 20-Captain Ed- wards, Canadian middle distance star in the 1928 Olympics set a. new field record for the quarter mile in the intercollegiate track and field meet hereﬁ/estcrdny, running the dis-

of a second from his fonner mark. Nat Lerner, Violet sophmorc dist- ance runner, won the two mile run in B minutes 55 3.5 seconds, almost 15 seconds better than ‘the old mark.

~Bill Madden sprang the big surprise

for the Holy Cross by leading Joe Hickey intercollegiate indoor mile champion to the tape by a foot in the closest finish oi’ ihe clay. Madden

clipped three fifths of a. second from the N. Y. U} and Ohio field record with a blazing sprint in thé final twenty yards.

N. Y. U. took all the places in the two lnile run, shot put and high Jump.

j Putting The Tracie

In Good Shape

The Charlottetown Driving track is now in ﬁrst class condition. Care- taker Arbing and his assistant have been working on it since the latter part of March. Owing to the rocky foundation upon which it was laid, a great number of stones come to the surface every year. All those had to be raked off. The surface is much better this year through the track having been re-loamcd last autumn. It is the intention to coat it with another thousand loads of loam this spring or summer, the idea being to give a soft velvety ﬁnish and pre- vent undue hardness which isvthc cause of so much muscular and foot trouble with horses. The watering cart has been put in ﬁrst class trim, and will be utilized whenever ivces- sary. or whenever the track seems to be getting dried up. There is no track in the Maritime Provinces which receives the care and atten- tion that the Charlottetown track

cnllllll MEET

tance in 52 1.10 seconds, clipping 1.i0_

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(Special to tho Guardian)

- SWINLEY FOREST, Eng. May 20 -In a golf match shrouded by the deepest mystery. tho Prince of Wales, with Walter Hagen for a part- ner, won Saturday from Sir Phillip ‘Sasson 4nd Aubrey Boomer, British protesionai. '1'iie match. a foursome with selective drives“ was won one u .

91110 most careful arrangements were made to keep the match a sec- ret, even the name of the course where the play was to be was con- cealed. when Boomer and Hagen left their London hotel by a side entrance and stepped into a motor cal’. they did not konw where they were go- ing. They wers driven swiftly to Swinley Forest which is near the famous Ascot Race Course and only a stone's throw from Sunnyindale, whers the Prince has taken a house for the summer. Arriving at the course, they were met by the Prince, who had proceeded them and played a (cw holes with an equerry.

ls suslllllllll

BOSTON, Mass, May ilk-Although Emil It. Fuchs. Preslf nt-Manager of ‘the Boston Braves, stuck to his re- fusai to discuss his summary sus- pension of Harry Sebold, Friday. Just before the latter was scheduled to face the New York Giants, sporting writers yesterday attributed it to the hurlerb reported complaint that he was doing too much pitching and getting too little money.

IURllESA Fllllilllllllll

MOORETOWN, England, May 20. Tho United States won a. gloylou victory hero Saturday, because y“ TIIUIESB, young professional froii New York did not konw WllPli l, was beaieri. In the thousand gilinea, tournament of the Yorkshire Even lug News. in which the cream of llil worldhmrofessional played, Tum“, triumphed over Herbert Jolly. at m. 37th hole. v

The vetran was dorniie three a the 33rd hole and was apparenll; marching tocertain victory when m New Yorker overturned all the law of probabilities and iron four so; ccsslve holes to steal the trophy liar. Jolly.

Turnesrs performance throughout the long and closely fought stilggll had been marked by altcrnalihl ﬂashes o1 putting genius and 511mm; of wildness with his long irolu.

While Joe pulled his iron shot fro; the ice at the short 32nd hole to lam among trees beyond the green, l. tho crowd it spelled his doom. Joli; immediately went three up and hair. ed the hole to become dormie. Bil tho Britisher faiiered at the 3m where both were on the green wit} their seconds, Jolly being nearer zhl hole.

Turnesa set his putt nearly dead while Jolly‘s ball stopped l8 iiichcl away. The Briton had another pill! to end the match with victory bu: after a little tap the ball remained on the lip of the cup.

Even then he hair stymied his op- ponent but Tumesa deftly pushed his ball into the cup for a reprieve

fi ii

The expense incurred is altoge-'

ther out of proportion to the receipts, < fully 5 _to 1. The modest fee of $5! is all it costs to train a horse for the‘ Qﬂson together with the use of a sta- ble and the use of the grounds. This is surely a very little money when one considers the ‘ ure that ma"

be derived and the tremendous co: of upkeepLof equipment. plant, etc. There are a few who grumble even at this small fee, but the majority realize that they cannot get some-l thing for nothing, at the race track‘

Again at the 35th Jolly was nclircl the cupvin two but his oppoiiem holed a 35 foot while the same playel missed histry at half that distano

PREMIER TOLMIE PREDICTS A DOMINION ELECTIO.‘

VICTORIA, May 20 — “A Federa dcction is anticipated in about iii- lccn or eighteen months." said Pie niiar S. F. frolmie, in an address herl last night.

Premier Toliriie has Just returned from a visit in Eastern Canada.

— anymore than anywhere also.

CANADIAN l SPOR'l‘S' A WEEK May 1.8th—25tl1

i

Iolowlng privileges at the Exhibition: to be held in Charlottetown frmnl

l’ l l . .

Y},

l‘ ll

2/s=s0 ..

excuse for gratifying that desire. Put

it up to your boy or girl to ' the‘ “Exams” with dying colorl. old out the reward of a nawCCrl. Blcyol

\ l 4 \ I

\ I

\\\H/..f _ _ \_v__/ For Time Promise your Boy or Girl a C.C.M. Bicycle for Passing

I51‘ golds; hours ofcpéahaurgi gd a A C.C.M. has many points of "m" "mm! - - l auperiorltydncludlngth f ua Tri- be the reward of eoneaatrataibhoggg of p1,; gm‘; 3.5”,’ tagmggrqﬂq m"!!- - Cont: Ii-yaarbrklgel-plating. y '_' 1__“m,< tlirooeoatao enamel onovera amalgam. lnyzfwm only h: w“ d _ . largar ball baaringa - yolmgonco. Inﬂﬂalnfdmaba

Get your C. C. ll. eataloin at the aaar- aat dealer's or write to Canada Cycle k {later Co, Limited-Walton (Oat), Ident- ual, Winnipeg or Vancouver. ~ -

C'C'_§l?‘Bicycles,

._ _.;_,i-!qp,c.cLM.'lqoa-=m.md-u -