Tiara“, xgeuaunnueiuqrn r wu- wan-Luau» '1 n I r 4on5 nan nun “lanthanum-new, s _ ‘

0.4a mrfi‘

thstthe

brought

is owned by CeoiiM. Alexanderand not James Alexander, as the var- ious newspapers have stated. Cecil haaonof-Jamea, whowillbe: - membered as the owner and driv- n of Grandma 2.00 1-4, afterwards sold to Rankin McLaine, City.

Rankine McLaine, well known automobile dealer, who has quite a flair for harness horses, recently made a deal with Jimmie Power of Charlottetown,- whereby an auto was converted into Volo Rico 2.04 and some cash. Rankin says he is prepared to sell this good son of Peter Volo for a reasonable sum. Volc Rico is in superb condition. He has been jogged and looked after by Elmer Ferguson and we would say is in better trim than my year since he came here-

lt was the 24th of May, 1931, when Volo Rico first appeared on the Charlottetown Driving Park track. He had been acquired by the Macliinnon Stables from Squires Bros. He made one start that year at Charlottetown and was second to Eula H. ln 2.10 1-4. 2.08 (a new track record) and w the third heat in 2.08 3-4 which 1s the fastest heat ever stepped in the Maritimes by an Island owned horse.

The formation of a P. E. I. Driv- ing Club is a step in the right dir- ection. The object is to encourage the breeding, care, development Ind racing of colts and fillies. This will be done mainly through stake races, the first of which will be a two-year-old event to be raced this season and» possibly a three-year- 01d race, the latter open to the Maritime Provinces. A suggestion has been made that it might be possible to have a one day colt futurity stakes meeting in connec- tion with the School Fair at Char- lottetown in September. This would give colt owners an oppor- tunity for further developing the charges. .

Work started on the infield of the Exhibition race track ‘rhurs- day morning and that day one thousand loads of clay were moved. To make a reasonably good job upwards of 25,000 loads will have to be disposed of. Last fall the weather conditions were not so favorable and the ground wz:

a tranlpins was: mare Betty B. 2.0’! 1-4 recently from Ohio to Saint John,

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

oown 'l'NE oAox srnrron

ls much per load to move the clay ns-it will now. A total of 00,020 loads were hauled out last year.

We had the pleasure Wednes- do? o! seeing Dr. F. W. Cruis- wpirefs . tbree-year-old trotting filly wglionette by Great puma 2.02 1-2 receive some light tram- 111g with Jim McInnis up. She brushed through the hem stretch m 6011019111’ with Heatherbcll 2.10 and showed surprising step.

This filly has increased in height I110 weight Mid 18 big, strong, ‘muscular looking and possessing manners. She looks as though she wil go places this year. Ima See, the other two-year-old owned by Dr. Christopher, is said to be in good shape but not possessing i‘~~. same amount oi’ speed as Mignon- e

Pomp Bailey has Heatherbell 2.10 in training for owner Brenton Mc- Innis, and the son of McGregnr the Great 2.03 1-2 looks to be bet- ter than he did this time ‘ '. year. Appears to be stronger and more full of vim. It wouldn't be surprising to sec Beatherbell re- duce his record as he is only eight years old and has not been worn out by any means.

Well McNeilYs horses, some of which are in part ownership with Raoul Reymond, look in great shape to go on wlth- We noticed Worthy Lee 2.07 1-4, Addie Mc- Graw 2.10 and Winnie Winkle 2.13 l-4 getting easy miles.

We are glad that Jim Milligan is following in the footsteps of his popular dad, Edgar, and will give a real harness horse meeting at Northam, July 18th. It will be up to every one of us to co-operate and help Jimmie so as to start him off successfully. No finer plant or better place to race ex- ists in the province and for a day's outing it cannot be- excelled.

Dick Reynolds 1591-2 the only

two minute pacer oi i933 and heavily engaged through the Grand Circuit this season, has

been sold by W. N. Reynolds, Win- ston Salem. N. C., to his nephew Dick Reynolds of the same place. The fastest mile of the season was negotiated at Hamburg. N. Y., last week when the Canadian geld-

frozen so that it cost almost twice

(Continued on Page 9)

Sport Briefs

Wallie Rodd, Island champion long distance runner, is rapidly rounding into shape and those who have seen him in action during the last week marvel at the great im- provement that has taken place un- der the coaching of Bill Massei! and are highly optimistic that the island has, after a quarter of a century, a. prospect of another the equal of Michael Thomas.

It will be remembered that Mich- lei Thomas won the Halifax Herald road race three years in succession 1810-1011-1912 and was in a class by himself until A1 Rogers of Dart- mouth appeared on the scene in i013 and took the honors from him.

Ernest Lamy, Manager of the Saint John Forum and the Saint John Beavers, has been quietly re- constructing the hockey team for next winter, together with Clint Benedict, conch of the Club W110 will be back again at the helm.

The goalie will be Hawse Marsh of the Hamilton Tigers. who fiilli" ed so prominently in the Playoff! against Moncton. Captain Jack_ Draper will be sulllwfted 0n 4°‘! fence by Red Farrell, outstanding‘ deienceman of Hamil on Tigermi and Bill Walker of last year's Ab- bies.

._.__..

The third string forward line will be Foster Dickson, centre, with Donald and Houston wings. 811 P! last year's team. Other forwards secured are Sherwood of the MW, lidinburgha, Finnigan, l-fymie Mc- Arthur, who is working in Saint John, and others not mentioned. There is no queslion but that Saint John will be one of the very best learns in the league.

Halifax Wolverines will have the lame lineup as last season with. the exception of Leo Sargent. TOO‘ forwards, one of them Ron Hud- Kin. a deienceman and goalie will be the new additions.

Moncioa Hawks will release Monty Muckla and possibly Duke llloDcnald and have secured two Pit-mils good forwards from 119-‘ W!‘ Canada. It looks like a. hot time‘ h Maritime hockey next winteri

.A.._.._.

The two ,, ateat one mile run- ners in America, Glen Cunningham of Kansas and Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who have dividgd two thrilling hairline decisions on in- door tracks last winter. will meet on June 10th on the fast track in the Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. ‘l. where Bonthron chased Jack lovelock of Oxford, England, to a worlds record of 4 minutes, 7.6 rcconda last summer.

Invitations have also been u-

[championship title. The new cham-

sylvania, former indoor world rec- ord holder, Jack Lovelock and Luigi Beccall of Italy. Should all five start it will be the_ greatest field of mile runners the world has ever seen.

George Anderson, sensational Un- iversity of California freshman

NEW

BITYLEAGIIE

F 0 R M E l] .AST NIGHT

June 4th Set As Date of Opening Game -

Cubs Are T e am s Competing.

The City Baseball League l5 in function once more. At a largely attended meeting held in the Holy Name Club last night three managers entered teams for this Year's loop, officers were elected, the Opening date set and ma...y more matters of l portance, n93- cessar, for the succes of the league, decided upon.

Dr. F. C. Dougan occupied the chair with Neil Mathieson acting as secretary,

Falcons. Stars and Cubs are the squads competing for the Camp-

tioned teams with rosters com- prising 13 players each give prom- ise of fielding strong lineups and while the Cub, roster‘ is not as yet known it is a safe bet that Man- ager Bert Cooper will field a strong-nine. Manager Cooper is to name his players a. week before the opening date of the loop. After the election of officers had taken place umpires, base- Judges, scorers, etc., were appoint- ed by standing votes. .

Dr. F. C. Dougan is to be um- pire in chief with power to ap- point a substitute in case of his not being able to be present. l-le was also given authority to for- feit any game in which one of the opposing teams is not ready to start on scheduled time, the start- ing hour being set for 6 o'clock sharp on Monday and Thursday evenings.

Watson Craswell, Lou Mathieson and George Rice were appointed base-judges for the season with N. Mathieson, E. Rice and P. Power to be official scorers of the league.

The matter of drawing up a schedule of games was left to the officers of the league to be pub- lished in the press at tho earliest possible date.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing a hearty vote of thanks was extended the officers of the Holy Name Club for the use of their Club room.

The election of officers resulted as follows, the managers of the trace teams being chosen as the executive:

Presidentz-Neii Mathicson. Vioe-presidcntz-Ipu Mathieson. Sccy-Treasz-Pat Power. Executive-NV. I. Ennis, Falcons; Bert Cooper, Cubs; Ian McKenzie. Stars.

At a. meeting of the officers and executive directly after ad-iourn- ment it was decided that June 4th. be set~ as the opening date with Falcons and Stars competing. Following are the players com- prising the Falcons and Stars. Falcons-Geo. Francis, T. Mc-

sprinter, equalled the world's rec- ord for the 100 yard dash last Sat- f urday at Fresno, California, run- ning the distance in 9.4 seconds. Good judges predict that within two years he will hang up a new mark for the century.

The all Ireland Gaelic football team which will meet an all Am- erican team at the Yankee Stadi- um. N. Y.. tomorrow and June 3rd in a two game series ‘for the cham- pionship of the world, arrived at New York City last Monday on the liner Berlin.

Those people who have been claiming that golf is a game for older people will have to think 1188.111 110w that a. little girl of fif- teen has won the women's southern

pion is Betty Jameson, high school girl of Dallas, Texashan the other hand the British amateur champ- ion is H011. Michael S:ott who .:c-, knowledge fifty-six yeazs. It looks like golf is a game for all ages.

Clarence Demar who is very close to fifty years of age, has filed en- try for the 15 mile National Ama- teur ‘Championship rLi to be stanz- ed at Norwick, conn, May 30th. Demer has won the famous Boston Marathon seven times.

An all American soccer football team arrived in Naples, Italy, on the Italian liner Roma last Tues- day and rimmed‘ ‘ely left for Rome where they will compete for the world's soccer championship on May 24th.

A new world's record for third- wicket partnership in first class, cricket was established at London,- England, last Tuesday by W. H. Eonsford and Stanley ~MoCabo. members of the Australian team with a score of 889 runs against Marylebone cricket club.‘ The pre- vious best partnership was that of Patsey l-lendren and John l-learne,

I30 It 375.

arson, has equalled the record of Mickey Ksrchin of Winnipeg, by bowling a hundred games of fen pins in eleven hours and third’ minutes.

Lionel Conacher, is the greatest all‘ round athlete Cannon hasflel

the iimglishmen aet eleven years,

A rm Arthur bowler, am Mad- ’

Farlane, E. Robin, Lou Campbell, U_ Blanchard, P. Mclnnis, W. Mc- Eachern. F. Bradley. “Th? iiams, Power, A. McFarlane.

K. Acorn, J. Squarebrlggs. whalep, J. Duffy, G. Whltlock, G.

v1 well begun

The moment Squibb Shaving Cream works up a creamy lather on your face, the fight oes out of

our whiskers. Squib 's actual- helps the razor -— helps it shave cleanly, with a ball-bearing smoothness in every stroke. An uibb’: contains oils essential to skin comfort.

send 10:11.13; Canada. limited.

l. R. 36 Cllesifonia Road. Toronto. u“ A ml fivilb-SQUIBB TALCUM.

”A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"

SQUIBB

en size tube to

tended to Gene yams of Pean-

~_ (continued on Page l)

iguuviue cnum

OF

Falcons, Stars and u,

bell Trophy. The first two men-'

W11- P. Bolger, R. Doyle. P-

5tars--H. Gross, E. Hennessey. W, Goss, P, Connors, E. McNeg,

Stewart, B. Murley, F. Carbonnell.

THE

Lead Over

THE __ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

And

Giants

“YTIJMMERCIAL

Cubs And Pirates Lengthen,

Cards Pl/ith Sparkling lVins

NEW YORK, May ls-Right- handed Benny 1"rey's masterful pitching today spoiled Al South's debut as a starting Giant pitcher. The veteran Cincinnati hurler kept the eight Giant hits well scattered, while the Reds bunched three of their five hits off Smith for both runs to give them a. 2-1 de- oision over New York Giants.

The lone Giant run came in the ninth on ‘Perry's double, 0tt's i- - field out and O’Doul's fly. .

CUBS CONNECT FOB. 3 HOMBRE

Chicago's league-leading Cubs led by the rugged batsman, Chuck Klein, continued their home run

[belting in Baker Bowl and down- 1 ed the Phillias 9-5, for their second straight victory over the local

National Ieaguers. '

Three hard hit four-buggers had a lot to do with the Cub victory. _for the trio of round trips scored eight of the nine runs the invad- ers chalked up in the course of the contest. All of their runs

came in the opening inning, pro- Dolled by the bat of the mighty Klein with two on. It was Chuck's 12th homer of the season and his third in two days. Steinbeck and Hartnett poled the others. BRAVES TBOUNCE CARDS After belting Jim Winford, rookie pitcher from Columbus for three runs in the first two innings and ruining his major league de- but, Boston Braves proceeded to trounce St. Louis Cardinals 6-2 in the second garuc of the series at Boston, PIRATES EVEN SERIES

Pittsburgh Pirates evened their series with the Dodgers in the first inning at Brooklyn when they drove Charley Perkins, the Dodg- ers’ only southpaw to cover with a. five-run assault. They peppercd Ray Lucas later in the game and finished on the long end of an 8-3 score.

Ralph Birkofer started the game for the Pirates but wildness caus-

icame in two big innings. lhe first of the circuit blows

ed his removal in the sixth inn- ing and Larry French finished. -=

Safe Again

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May ilk-Lusty olouting featured today's game be- tween New York and Detroit in which the Tigers made it two in a row over the Yankees by win- ning 10-8 at Detroit, Detroit made 15 hits and the Yanks 13. Southpaw Elon Hogsett, who worked but two-thirds of an inn- ing, gained credit for the victory, while Harry Smythe, who came to the rescue of Red Ruffing in the middle of the fifth was charged with the loss.

SEIYATJRS BEAT INDIANS 3-1 southpaw Walter Stewart held Cleveland Indians in check while his Washington Senator mates pounded Lloyd Brown for 12 hits

Blows

game in League Park.

Nearly two-thirds of the 12,000 fans were women, who booed the umpires lustily and confiscated baseballs that floaterLt-heir way. One large feminine fan became entangled in a tumstile, but r:..s

Harlers. Touched For 28 Defeat

and a 3-1 victory at a Ladies Dayi

ouiuiloiis

Stewart’s Bakery" Un

able to Overcorr Early Lead 0f Wiz ners.

Taking an early lead of 33'! p. in the first game of this fir; match, Carter-Metro held sol. and with a main attack by Ste“ art's Bakery in the second gum reduced the lead slightly, but witi the very steady bowling of B. War- ren who had high single of 28h pins and high three of 723 pins, won all honours of this exciting match which finished by Carter- Metro winning the trophy by 315 pins.

CARTER-METRO

N. J. Clow 20B

G. Nelson 347 116 105 C. McMillan 186 140 ‘.228 B. Warren .. 288 160 275 E. Parker 182 2S0 138 ' 1111 s94 100s s Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3008 Y an STEWARTS BAKERY G. Stewart 148 225 208 G. Whitlock . 197 160 16G Californian, was in fine pitching R- Mmlifln - 152 24f‘ M‘ form at st. Iouis, his Brown F- Win10" - 138 1Z4 1,7“ teammates were in a batting mood L- stewaFt 139 ho 155 and St. Louis won its second con- H18“ 5mg“ 3- warren- 333-

secutive game from Boston Red Sox 11-3.

Hornsbyb men collected 1'1 hits, one a home run by Burns off three Boston twirlers, while Newsom pitching easily, granted eight scattered safeties, and struck out the same number of visiting bats-

men. WILDNESS IS CAUSE 0F DOWNFALL

Joe Cascarella issued five bases on balls in the first inning to force three Chicago White Sox runs across the plate and give Ted Lyons just enough leeway to eke out a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia Athletics at Comiskey Park.

Jimmy Foxx with Bob Johnson on base in the sixth inning. hit his seventh homer of the season and the first hit into the centre field bleachers constructed at Comiskey Park in 1927. The dis-

extricated in time to see the game. SOX FALL BEFORE ST LOUIS Buck___Ncwsom. the talkative

tanoe from the plate to the bleach- ers is 436 feet. and the ball land- ed in the seventh row up.

Stablemates

Third Year Class Banquet

The Third Year Class of Prince of Wales College held a most enjoy- able banquet at the Russ Hotel last evening. Members of the class and friends sat down to a sumptuous dinner. The college orchestra pro- vlded music, and a number of pop- ular songs were sung. Miss Freda Cclwill accompanied. Miss Marguer- ite Cudmore, accompanied by Mr. Euclid Gaudet, rendered a vocal solo, which was heartily encored. Mr. Bertram Foster was toastmastcr. Short speeches, sparkling with wit and humor, but tinged with regret at the breaking of pleasant associa- tions, were made by several of the students.

SERlillIS u For uijsnir

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 18 -H. Chandler Egan, 50-year-old apple rancher of the United Stat- es, played the picturesque, seaside Prestwick course for the first time in 30 years today, and with rounds of 60 and '72 stamped himself as a serious threat in the British Am- ateur Golf Championship which will be ppyed here next week.

Capture Historic Race

Will MAKE

Favored To

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, May 18—Cooperation of the weatherman was obtained tonight and the track will be "clear and fast" for tomorrow's running of the King's Plate, oldest continu- ous fixture on the North American Continent. Only six horses will start over the mile-and-an-eighth which brings to the winner fifty guineas, the gift of His Majesty the King and $7,500 donated by the Ontario Jockey Club. The first horse re- ceives the guineas and $5,000, with second taking $1,200, third $800. The breeder of the winner receives $500.

For '15 years the King's Plate has been Canada's greatest horse race. And tomorrow one of the fin- est horses the Dominion has pro- duced will step proudly onto the track to face the contention. Horometer, owned by R. S. Mc-

Hlgh three B. Warren, 723.

oniiror BRENS COMPiElE Piuuinoiis

DERBY, C0nn., May ilk-Yale, »Princeton and Cornell. pzlncipuls in the 17th Carnegie Cup Regatta on the Housatonic River tomorrow, completed preparations late today for the test which will detcnnine the sprint rowing champion of the

eastern United States. The three crews held light work- outs on the scene of tomorrow's

classic, each taking a trial row over the two-mile course, Prince- ton are undefeated this season.

Bisroiii

a meeting called and hold in the office of Dr. L. A. Johnston on April 23, 1934, the Montague Busc- ball Club came into being. 'l‘l1<: nominating committee submittrrl the following report which was un- animously adopted: Honorary Pros- ident, R. K. Clements; Honorary Vice-President, L. M. lvlcKiimon; Honorary Second Vice-President. Rev. Mr. Wattcrwoi-tli; Honorary Third Vlcc President. Rev. Gordon

Laggan; Vice President. Dr. L. A. Johnston; 'I‘1'easurrr. R. Mouse; Secretary, Rev. C. Younger Lewis: Management Committee, Rev. A. R. Pike, Wm. Garrick, l-l. McLean, 11., L. Mabey, A. McLean and I. Bur- iden; Field Manager, W. R. Gar- Irick. Since the inaugural meeting the various committees have ably ‘prepared their tasks and with the financial help 1'Ell(li‘l‘1‘tl by the citi- zens of Montague they have pro-