__ damn“ r l. .12 l‘ l‘ ‘k ‘ A t 4n can, I v“ _ l ~ _ I a _ d" ‘i _ > H p 'F’===" ~ Till’ rwulzlnrr .' . , - - ' ’ ' “ ‘ . -—- cl?“ QlABPlL" PAGE SEVEi ‘I ' BASEBALL A A §m . “W” A L ARDI A WRESTLING SPQRT R E p BOWLING . _ ' p 01mm SPORT ‘ n7 rQoRKzY may EVER ll LOOSE- By QmN lulu. I When it comes to doing a good job oi ball twirling it is necessary to toss stew roses in the direction of George rearing a uniform other than Cleve- jflhQ the first time in his major league career. .When he was traded to the Detroit ‘figers, George made a trip tn the speed City to assure Manager Harris that he was glad he had been trad- ed. that his arm was in great shnpa. and he would have a great season 1111929. A lot of players predict a sull- llliny future for themselves and then iul to make good. Uhle doesn't be- hlil to that tribe. Uhle always had the reputation grim-we nus vase term rw oa-nzolr T051325 ‘ru- sle EiGHT HARDER 420m UPA STRiNG or: - STEAIGHT vlcrolzles THAT ~MADE TH‘ CLEVELAND lNDiANS Uhle. the big side-armor. who is| _4 ~.-‘0 / L-ETl-ilM of being about the classiest ghurler in the American circuit when he was right. The trouble has beenthat George wasn't always right. But this Spring the big fellow started to win ball games as soon as the teamstook tin fist barrier. In other Ibrdl, he got away to a flying start andxwhile he is a veteran. he may prove one of the best bets in the junior circuit this. Summer. Last year he had a'bld season, winning twelveand-rJosing seventeen: but during the -Winter‘he had his arm treated and it seems to have responded nobly.‘ i George is one right-handed flinger I . who has little fear of Babe Ruth even ill the pinches. And Ruth knows that Ilhle is one twirler who isn't limb‘! to put them across the platter when Qeoewa lowl- Aw-zd was our» l» 1w Ame- HEs ‘ib "ll-fluent" lyofluu. b» cw adul- w,» ...‘. 1w 5AM PLEN-qy lllll lllslllls (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Pittsburgh ... 6 13 2 Cincinnati 5 13 2 SWQWIIIQ Hill‘ and Hargreaves: Blur. Erhhrdt and Gooch. Sulleforth. first game. ‘ n a a New York ... ... . ...15 18 2 Phlia . ...“ 20 I “tlwmmflhi. 361194111. Henry, Judd "Id B08111; Cfllillll. McGraw, Sweet- lllld. Benn and Lerisn. First game. R ll E St. Louis ... .... ... 3 9 0 vchivlzo . . . . .. .. ‘I 12 0 Sherdel, llallahan and Smith, Jon- nnrd; Malone and Gonzales. t First game. m00k1Yn..............4 B 1 Boston... ....8 12 0 Cllfk. Moore, Ballou and Deberry; Smith and Leggett. Second game. R. H 0 6 9 13 ant! ...\... ,. _ ,,_ Seibold and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE BIG LEAGUE 9'11"”. Moore, Baliou and Picnlch; llvll.l l l l l lllllllllt clllsll Good and Bad Baseball Exhibited in Exciting Game Last Night- Nortluenders Win, 7- Tlle Rovers. local champions for 192B, opened the City League Base- ball series at the Abegweit Grounds yesterday evening when- they decis- ively defeated the Ali-Stare by the season's opener. v A ‘ The game was a mixture of spark- ling fielding plays and clever stick- work with careless base running and errors, both in infield and outneld. For the first five innings the Rov- ers held a monopoly on the scoring by steady pitching and fine fielding in the pinches. The All-Stars were dangerous in all first flve innings, getting men on the paths regularly. but due to careless work on the bu- es and the fine defensive work oi’ the Rover inheld, just weren't there when it came to getting runners across the plate. In the eighth in- ning. however. the Rover defensive system cracked and due to a succes- sion of errors, the All-Stars brought two men home. g The Rovers in 'the first four inn- ings bunched hits of! Power and MnoFarlane, scoring six runs. ‘rheil _ E H E hurlers, McNeil and Carbbnell, work- __ Boston .. .. .. .72 6 9 cd smoothly and with better sup- . _..__ _ New York .. .. ..12 20 1 port, in the final stages of’ the game, ' " Run!" C“"°l| ""1 3°"?- A- Ga!" might have turned in a. shut-out. PYWRTO “he: ton; Wells, Moore and Dickey. am». R H E Detroit ... 8 l4 1 Clld..... the Barn is up there at the plate. The on account of [Mam 3 o statisticians .wil1 tell you that Uhle Y“ and Sher "Mun Mu!“ has caused the Babe to swing G t L. , wildly for whiffs on many occasions. ‘n: and Sure“ The way this rejuvenated star is go- R H E ing this year. the records of the meet- Chlcazn H ’ ' z 12 2 11$ “H! the DI-ir will probably s‘ bu‘! ___ u " 5 7 o be much more in favor of Uhle than even in the past. With the arrival of the really hot weather, the big fellow may weaken to some extent. However. the switch from Cleveland to Detroit seems to Adkins and Berg; Grey and Schang, Only three games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE REE have put new life in Uhle and Bucky Horriswonh, complain even if Uhle Toronto m m 1 do: lose n. few before the season “may 2 6 4 an ' Rnnkins and O'Neill; Henderson. Muller and Westmo ciand. The Stock Markvet NEWCIO iiuch optimistic gossip went the Nllnds in Montreal yesterday on Nlwbec and predictions were freely heard of higher prices by the week- end. MADISON Madison Oils drilling at Milk Riv- ". Albens, has a well below 1.007 feet. MCLEQD l Rebeca No. ‘4, now 1.250 feet in limestone. is to be deepened. It m? be that the drills will carry “Willi! this formation. Some author- UI hm ulld that if this could be “mouthed. it might be iOlllld that "Wiring is o, u-emehdhln oil pool, h"! which the supercharged Nap- mbflrlns n: worked up lrlto the l-imutorle. i creams NEW WEALTH ‘hlruer Valley ol1 prcductldh alone inow worth ovor $4,000,000 annual- i" "1 Present production basis. In "ii-Won there is the tremendous gas m.‘ '4' Clilhry as well as to drill- °°ml>flnies »in the field. Like. Ni. silver‘ and other metaillcs, the ‘a a! gas revenue u new wealth e OIL BARGAINS , .. ulilidttiou ll-l bill, brought on mam"! by the break in grain, "W to have pretty well run itself m" oul l?! certainly scraping bot- : My. laid and old trader. He r "n" m‘ 58y il at hand when oil “P! lhould mm start resmndins I IIQWL WAINII 01L! highwood stul-cture, four miles west oi Highwood No. i. ‘ BREAK AT COAST l i Some rather surprising price de- clines marked Vancouver tradinl- Tuesday, the most notable break in Dalhousle to $3.50. l l AJAX Since Ajax Oil and Gas big No. 4 lwell came in, it is reported com- pany made agreement to sell all I" .l, can produce for next ten 1'61"- Previolls" assessment was for limited nnlolult at 25 cents P" 1.990 Cub“? feet, ‘ DEVENTSH Press reports from Caltlfy 011°“ jJ. 11. McLeod, Imperial Oil-Alb?" manager as statini Dfivfllilil _N°- 3 .91] pump produced 30 barrels of prudo daily, As it stands. he lays well is notleommercisl proposition- COMMONWEALTH OIL Commonwealth Oil has derrick up |roady to drill on 40‘ acres adiolfli"! Lowery Petroleum in Southern ‘furn- er Valley. Company has well down i600 feet in Milk River structure. Commonwealth shares are sellinl l little above issue price at 81-05- HARLOW-INDIAN A wedding of unusual interest local- ly was loiemnind yoelorday after- noon. when Miss Mildred htmon. daughter of Mr. and wlchlfll- In“ man, Merigonish Rood.‘ New nlugow, was united in marriage to Millard C. Harlow. aon of Mr. and Mrs. M. i". Harlow. Milton,‘ Queen's cduaty; The Corbett. put/or of tho I'll-It Baptist "meromamdugcvcllbncrarcvluvluaeum ceremony was performed‘!!! RIY- 3- l _ ._ Church. New Olugo . in the - From last night's engage "lt it appears that Charlottetown has two well-matched ball teams which are capable of turning in some fine ex- hibitions. A regrettable feature of the evening was the latches in starting ,the game not getting under way until half an hour after time. ‘mere ‘was also a great deal of ap- parently useless altercation between lnnirgs which look away a great deal of the evening's enjoyment. ' Following is the box-score: izatsora Augean , 00000102 l Raver; __ 2 O 1 0 0 Batteries:——l“or the Ali-Stars, Mac- Farlane. Power and Francis; for the Rovers, McNeil. Carbonell and Diam- ond. - Following are the line-ups:—- au-stlm Rove" Copyright, 1029, King Futures Syn- Camber ‘ham ‘no’ R n E Francis Diamond B.ochestcr..............4 4 a Pitcher Th; 51-15% who mend very charm- Newark ... .. . . . . .. . . 5 8 ‘l MacFarlano 159N511 ing in a. gown of shell pink georgette Cmqm" ""5 513001180: Bush and Power Clfbilne" and carrying‘ a bouquet of roses, was suPkmm- 1" hi“ Iivqh in marrlale by her father. The R M601"? 2 . 3ifn°h"d wedding march was played by Miss 5 5 “d 5”‘ Jen‘ Brown.‘ whfle l henna“! solo Montreal . ... ... .... ... 9 10 0 power ‘ Willilihl was rendered by Miss Dorothy En- “"6"” " ' ~- ~ 3 7 1 Doclds V" v ms-n. sister of the bride. The flower MI?°‘:'“ “d "'°""F='= Gm!" 1M al-d base is girls were Miss Shirley Enman. niece n, y‘ Lyflds Man!“ of the bride. and Miss Evelyn Powell. Hm m“ Sh mt w” °“ nl l: th . . ' ° °P " ece o e groom Both bride and R H ‘E squurebrlggs McEuhem groomwere unattended. _ Buffalo _ “nun 14 z Mann“ Following the wedding ceremony mmmo" " l 4 2 ’ t. m 1d u” “P” c°upl° 1°“ °n 5 m°t°r “'19 Mangum and‘ Jenkins; i Bolan and 1 he t e grim“, ulroughout the Valley. creel- which nooL Ry“ centre meld _ they will return to Milton, where they Mccabe whuen wiliihrestitlileé is g I Second game. ‘ Right meld a e- one of New Glosgows B, n E Homer Mackenzie meet-gremlin- yvuna ladies. and is Buffalo .. 1 a 0 well _ known throughout Pictou Baltimore .. 5 l2 3 - County. A member of the choir oi Olden. Williams. Dflllnelly Ind J- ED First Baptist Church, New Glasgow, I. Barnes; Clarkson and Cronin, she has won considerable recognition for her musical iability, and her de- parture from New Qlgsgpw w“; b9! greatly rogrottodin this connection. The best wishes of the .whole com- munity. however, will follow her as ahltakee up her new residence ati Milton. ' and Mrs. Harry Powell, and Dorothy Morash, of Dartmouth. -Ncw Glasgow News, June 4th. Tops of vegetables such as carrots. beets, celery, etc. should be removed frha gifts were numerous and of oi wry gnump] “Btu”. express.“ the‘ before these vegetables are put into high esteem ingwhich the bride wasifz: 511C225?’ l; mi‘ 21°95?” m held in this commu it. Th t l- l‘ ‘i i? P“ “ “i” ~ ‘ - n y e o.“ o tables not to be used. town guests were Mn. M. I‘. Harlow , and daughter Cora, of Milton; Mr. W1" d,‘ unfnwn‘ m M" Fm‘ son and daughter, of Halifax; Miss Marlon Zarlow of Halifax; Jack Hanright (Canadian Press) OTPAWA. Juno 19——Autor_noblle production in Canada shot upward in the first five months of the year. The total of 166.868 was 70.000 high- er than tho figure for the corres- ponding period in i028, To clean tufted chairs or IOiISpIOQ a soft paintbrush and dipitin warm oastor oil. The dust can thus be re- moved easily from all crevises and score of‘ 7-3. A large crowd turned , out to encourage the players at the ' _ _. ._. ..-... _ _._..__,_ ‘ v Annual Banquet i 9.130....“ Matinee Races field Yesterday M.‘ C. A. , The teams from the Commercial ‘ League. -City League and Church ’ i Llelzue are all cordially invited to be i Weathef Rather Cool, standing, FairlyLarge Attendance on hand for supper and to enjoy the l musical program, etc. i IVitHness Good Racing. _ Prize: will be presented to the Y. M.C.A.*Team, winners of the City : League, to the Guardian team. win- ners of the Commercial League, and i to the United team. winners of the Church League.‘ i Tl“ n"? Matinee Rue-s staged by Gordon Harvester (McIntyre), 2 3 I I Th, ma,“ “d “on,” have an one Victoria. Driving Club were held Time, 2.11. 2.11, 2.2114, g arrived and are now at the Y.M.c.A. at m’ Chuqmwww“ 13'1"“! Park l ' yesterday afternoon. Class A Trot. 1 .____"'*§- The weather was very cold with ‘ l r 311315131 ‘vi-“d- hi"; rwi Wiih-vt-andina Llobmly Walker. iMcKennl.),....1 :. How They Standfires-erillt tlzcllrugli: gee: gfilrknfilgc (Mcxlnnonl. .......2 '. r __ » _ - ap ackson (Chandler). ...: 1‘ INTEENATIONAL LEAGUE sington, Summerside and as far west Time, 2.21, 2.24%. . as Northam, P. E. Island. Y won Lost RC , The horsemen were anxious to ct”, c p“; Rochester .. 3'1 21 eaailhilw "w" interw- . in the forth- Rudinc so 2a reawmins Firemenh Tournament. at Louis Setto (McKenna) : rlzaltimoro ..3l 26 .541 Mimcl-On. and took up l. collection Royfl worthy (Mgmgyre) _ _2 5 Millgaml... . . . . .. 30 30 .5001 for that worthy object. There was Worthy Bette (Rogers), .. .4 , ea .29 31 .483,5°I11@~11l1lE like $45.76 realized, which Dorothy I3. tWalker), . .,3 4 Newark 2s 30 .131 will be handed over to the commit- Tim. w, 225 Buffalo 25 a2 .439 i tees in charge of iho! fund. ' ' Jerky city . . . . . . . .. 2o as .361 A feature of the meeting was the m“, B mg ‘AMERICAN LEA winning of three racesyby Patrick ' _ GUE ‘IVICKSIMIE. thereby putting the Gar- Dgppgr 13m (Mcyqmun). _ 1 1 __ ,den City Stables right in the lime- A1119 (pqwgr), _ 3 xOll Lost P.C. 418m Phila. .... .. . as 1a 150' 1-1,; 0mm o, the ma“ hm“ Ev" m“; ‘Mwwm- "m": a New York a1 20 .603‘ . . - m“ 2' ' M" ‘ ,st. Louis . . . . .. .. a: 2a ..llll“'§,§f.,’°§§“‘; D ‘n?’ °if1°m"'“"’_ Detroit 21 29 .511 J , " m,‘ r‘ F‘ C‘ D993“ 5mm- J°hn M°D°'“-‘d- olevelalld 2a 27 .491 “my l“ k“ “d mu“ Sm‘ ‘Jlldlfi-yw- <1- BWWH. Lw Blake . Wl-ihlnllton .... 2o a1 . ‘Garden ‘my stables‘ "-7- 5""- ‘ Chicago 21 3'1, 4162- Dapper mm’ Lawrence Mm“ A““°“°°V"*'"7- 4- Mlmmlid- Boston 1'1 37 .315 ' Tlmersz-J. Arbing, D. McLeod. SUMMAR‘ . Among the out-of-town visitors ll NATIONAL LEAGUE i , the races yesterday were Maura", ,i ch“ A- Pu“ Gwrle Cslbeck,‘ Summerside; James,“ won Lost Pa. Marige Directt McKelms). ...: 1 1 pmgmug -;-_ amp“; w_ E Mu“, 5g mm, 21 525i Jess ca the Great (Mcxinnon), may, xemington and Edgar Millig- rltlsburgh 2o szai. 1 2 s m N,,,gh,,m_ g Chicago. . . , .. 2o .eo0,— New York .. 22 use’ < . Philadelphia .. 21 .449; and is being welcomed by his num- winging its way towel-dd summer- Bfwiilyn .. 30 .400 erous customers. 5146- Boston 1s a1 can: -__- _-_- _ Cincinnati 19 35 .3521 Mr. spurgeon Hlckox. BUnBhIW,hg3 Mr. Judson MaeEachem. formerly. foreman on the wharf at Dunedin has gone to Victoria. to tab charge of tho work to be done on the whirl there. ilflflflbved the former motor boat “HI.- izel K" to her final moorings. at his iown shore, where she will be used ‘as a wharf. Dunedin and New Haven Potato planting is in full swing ———— a new, par-mm; are buying mndem Mr. Pope Newman, New Haven, is planter-g end djspgnsing with hired . oorlvalesclng nicely lit the P. - E. I. help,_as the Iflflchlngfy W111 plant the l Hospital after a serious operation for spuds just as thoroughly and much i8PD=ndiCiEi5~ MY- W~ R- Menard, contractor. P01’?- Hili. was a visitor to Wqt m"; Bridge Saturday. \ cheaper than under old conditions, when ¢hlldren (“d the planting l Mr. W. Cameron, Clyde River, was ____ in the City Saturday night. ant Natural Miss Marie Damlch. Clyde River.‘ -'?~ spent Saturday with Mrs. 1r. Mac- i Mr. and Mrs. an Pollard and fam- Gas Stored need. West Rivet Bridge. Jly. New Haven. spent Sunder ltj mmombnyimbem. June 1k Can C . De We (By The Canadian Preasl-A m‘. gestion made by Hon. Charles Blew- art, Minister oftho ‘Interior, recent- ly. that 1t mlzht be possible to turn back waste natural gu from the Turner Valley field and store it 1m. ‘derground until such time as it might by Mquirod for oomsumptlon, h“ been favorably received by geological itho latter part of lest week at West l lummm“ u’ m‘ Umvemty °g M‘ lmvel- Bridge as the guest of Mrs. M. ' Mi-w Sarah Ger-s spent the week Fem‘ I” "‘ “m” m” m“ ‘i Pm" MncLeod. end at her home in New Haven. 7"“ _h” bu" "ccwmny 65111“! 011i- » lin “me DEFY-B of tho Bis fields in The P. s. c. Examinations which fcfliwmil- ""1 it i! ihwzht hm was a recent visitor to was; Rlver- ,wero held last Friday and Saturdayith“ i’ u" "m" 111 U16 101111110“ Bridge. iwcra written by quite a number of “Tea “e ‘umciemi? 901'"! there i! ipuplls of this vicinity. at New l-fav- l“ Fem" why a similar process ‘en three scholars wrote them Phmnd m“ be "594 9° fldvlllii!!! in _____ southern Alberta. Mr. Archie Llvlhgslche. Clyde Riv- Him- Mr- sieved’: suggest-ion was er. was in St. Catherlnes Saturday on l ‘hi!’ the iilfpilis gas from Rune! }valley which is now going to waste ____. might be pumped back into the earth MLss Mamie Livingstone, Clyde ‘ind stored there. The gas wells, 1t 1n New is believed, could be caplfid so as ‘lie Se" the gu until it would be __. ,rleeded. The process of conserving Mr. Robbie MacDonald. Nine Mlle 1101‘ fill-life use the gas now being wasted. however. is not definitely known here, Messrs. James Nolan and David . Lowry were tho guests o! w, Daniel» Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Che:- Livingstone, New Haven, on Sunday. i lottetown. spent Sunday at New Hav- _..__.__. icn, the guest of Miss Mary A. Cam- Mr. Mater Hickox. Bonshaw, has 19ml hired for the summer with Mr. R. A. MalcPhail, New Haven. I Mr. James Brown. New Haven, paid a. flying visit to St. Catherines last Friday on business. i i Mr. Walter Sherren. Ch‘towrl. spent Mr. Artie MacPhee, New l-luvelu,‘ Mr. Jack Boston, who is employed by the MaoKinnon and Mcllure Fox Farms. Ltd, spent the week-end at his hm-ne in New Haven. busines. Mr. Jack MacEachern and fasnily‘ has moved iiltO his pretty little bun- i ghlow erected on the site of the for- jRiver. spent the week and mo: dwelllng which was destroyed by Haven. fire last November. -l— l neg‘. Docherty, New Haven, has Creek was a visitor to New Haven joined the P. E. Island Highlanders 5 Sunday. and will go to Aldershot. N. S. with that unit on July the first. Printers in Germany are fegglvljyg] An aeroplane passed over quite an average of 812.89 a week. - in-car here mesday morning. It was Mr. Clayton Miller, proprietor of ' heading in the direction of Ch'town._ foldsand ‘this treatment makes the leather soft and bright C. C. Miller's Meat Market, Victoria. which was likely its destination. Af-i Nearly two-thirds of tho people lg is on tho road again deliverlrig meat. tcr about two hours it was seen | Germany now live in cities. N!‘ —l_3y _George_ McManus I \N 5“! W\\-\- BE DOWN w T101 w» ' mo BETTER cuunvA-rz mar wAls ' semen»: wu one: manna ms ACOIJANTANCE AND omrv Macao's ' ' ‘VOTODAY-NOTLMETHOSE GENNMTHHlM-MMO @RANQ-F7q1qgg< toluene you aenewuux GOWHH us as? . 1.‘. m ‘UV/W .0? 6 - Sh -.'-".'C.-£'so\.1a».~ irligaa-erznrgr; ; 5n“ -u...k_ __,