172ml . Wold“. ronto I!» wan-st, column is reserved for nun u interest. bill. Mlvcrllling of _sy natur may be rnnerteult w-mi sin 11y payable in ad- use FC... itENT on Harvard _..-... w; small iaimly. Apply m. “lanes. sununerside. L-alo-ti-ZB-Sl. iLDROBE trunk for sale y J. Henry .0 w A ‘um-mil’. ,,, L-asi-s-m-zif \‘T“‘l.\; inn) DEVELOP- . iaymr iJrug C0. .._...iI. cll for 1 cent at .1 L uuiit sale, continuing nae-saw ulny ‘dist. 14-929. ‘i’ WAA‘ at Gourfiies one ._. us. txtia pcuin. ior on.y < L-929. Wntifl. galvanized and tux pans. all lcnatns stand- u nght gauge in. stock at . L-\ nh-Zll-Zl. RUMOR. DENlED—Rll.In0r l on deposit was struck dur- .i-u.,1,g.l;g operations at Tig- un. three miles from Tig- tas authoritatively denied nt. E LADIES Auxiliary of the an Legion will hold a pan- ‘ tips szternoon at 3 o'clock . JlcLeniJ, uizlcc. L-930. URLIBS 1 cent sale is . We are continuing same esday. May 31. L-929. BOX of face powder. 50: cold cream, 50c jar of van- cream, $2 value for 95: at s 1c sale. ' L-929. NATIB MONEY-The Y. P. - eoteu- players. who recently 1 a concert at St. Eleanons the direction of Mir. Austin r which the Matron is very l -s ' AN . MRS. ARTHUR -‘ , New Arman. announce were. ~'.ttt.ev...=v..rt e so , r - n .. Harold Gomiley, Iioxbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick y. Padres. Marria e to take l- June. L- II-S-N-li. SITOBS T0 SUMBIERSIDI and bis. W. E. Daley mot- rom Boston to visit Mrs. mot/her, Mrs. W. A. Ching, > - o, who is quite ill. They 0. D. E. MEETING — The meeting before the sum- aoation of the Summersl‘ i" 0d the I.0.D.E. was held ursday afternoon with a. good ance. Miss Hunt. the Rog- presided and ‘ thanked the s for their kind cooperat- l rim the winter months. The reports for the month were . It was decided that the r would assist again this n the drive for the Red Cross e date was not set for the One new member was in- - and heartily welcomed lw egent and mombe s present. embership now stands at 56. meeting closed with the Na- Anthem. B PERSONALS ends will regret to learn thnt Rae of Summer- ls a patient in the Prince y Hospital-S . John Has-knees of Sumner- is undergoing treatment in ‘ » ~ County Hospital-B errnenyfriendswiilbewrry =cftheilinessofMlssAmy whole apatient in the Oountvitolpltoi-S 57@-II--wuflu->s "End e Gllrlllll wI it dollvsnfl flu], B" “‘ 5° F" “Y °' 19° l" wcnhwngilshr-‘il? m, "r "d" '1 1M boy Nliolllibie m ddlveriss u] a... mlflm” °' GUARDIAN @w-:am.'.e*s..'.~:..a-s.r..-s- ~- wnsnbeelbfloll, lfiflaflflllhlll with Mn. Pgflfl °f¢,_'._""-”*"""“"n7“"v'llllefollowiiigmmn Gouriies Dru“ Mark Glades, qmfi: g‘; Somme by —BUY 2 AND 4 . barb wire at Braces?!‘ zalvmmd L-920-5-2B-2l. —OOLD CREAM, Vanishing eQglgljmwfi-lllféwfilgiée§illge. etc. _15c Jewelry Store. ";,.'B32-,=.“.¢.“.‘§‘.‘_ Prince ‘Of Wales (Continued from page s, ___ .*_J Third year. Lawrence Toombs. Charlottetown. s $011111‘! YER-r. Laura Johnston. o . Flfst Year. Alta Prowse. Brack- ley and hnIlJBll Keeping (equal). The lil...r.:.l Society Prize for the student (i me third year standing highest in Science, Haldane Scott, North River. The Hun. John Richards Schol- arship for the best student in Ag- riculture and kindred subjects. Laura. Johnston. Mathematics Prize, Lawrence Toombs. The Catholic Women's Prisca granted to the girl students standing highest in the language work oi the first and second years: second year, Laura Johnston. Suf- Iolk; first year. Alta Prowse, Biackley. The C. H. B. iongworth Prise for the highest standinl in the Chem- istry classes of the fourth year. George Dewar. New Perth. Silver medal for typing, present- Rand Limited ed by n ‘ryoowrltlng Company. Halifax. Blanche Grlflith, Charlottetown. The Straiheona Prizes for the students showing marked ability in the teaching of physical training: lidary Brehaut. Charlottetown; Leitli libcKlnnon, Mt. Pleasant; Erma Cornwall; Stella Dalton, Beatrice Holland. Souris; Louis; David Mac- Windoe; Dean Robinson. St. Av- arck: Edna Sinnott, Emerald Junc- on. The J. H. Bell Debate Prizes, given from the interest from a. sum of money left by the late Hon. John H. Bell, to encourage public speaking in the College. It is given to students completing the work oi the second year who have shown considerable ability in debate: Syl- via Block. Charlottetown; Ralph Calder. Charlottetown; Thomas De- Bole. Charlottetown; Jean Mac- Donald. Charlottetown; Lloyd Mac- Phsil, New Haven; Ruth Sinclair. Charlottetown; Ros White, Murray l-liai-‘bor. Fourth Year Honor Diplomas (Order of Merit) Haldane Scott, North River. Katherine Bagnall, Charlottetown (equal Vera Simpson. Hope River. George Dewar. New Perth. Norbert Grant. Monti-Elli- Beatrice Blanchard, Ch'town. ‘Bruce JliiaoCannel. Ch'town- John Carson Fourth Year . Ch'town. Graduating Diploma Douglas Black. OLeary. hlrd Year Certificated (Order of Merit) Lawrence Toomhs. Ch'town. Evelyn Hesim. Gcqriielilllwll- Lincoln Duimnt. Ch town. lnald Mai-Lem. Orwell Cove. rold Stewart. Ch'town- Third Your Pass List John Downing. Angus Gilmore, Bell River. Lorne Ives, Montague. Allister McDonald, Gren William. Irene McLeod. East Royall‘!- Kelr McLeod. Brill-alibi"- Arthur Reynolds, Vernon River Brldgebeoond Year Geri-moi"! i°.i“'€..°‘ 3%.}. 1, ur o n5 Ii. - 113111133 MacPherson. New Perth. Albert Ling. Wheatley River. Ross White, Murray 38PM?- . Charlottetown. , St. Peter's Be. . Lloyd MacPh Verna Kit-BOB. Ines Stovensonhgew Glasiggavz. Mary Oshea. Ill-Mil", - s. o - l°ié.""si‘.‘£“i=‘if»‘m°' ‘mm strainers?“ °°"°" Marion mmeiéon. Owl-Ml 1m Ill. , Rose Blrtwistle. Chlmm- Jean Hallidoy. Eldon. . Ruth Clmllrell. Miibui-n. lot - Oscfl Jay, Pilqélllid Em- , Ralph Calder. Gi - Harbor. Em“ whugsnuweitm Munlbi.’ Pl e a s an t ‘QUIT! ‘WID- pats Bar. " wait M ONDA Y and TUESDA Y M-G-MT» MIGHTIEST, _ SCREEN TRIUMPH] _ . .. w ' . ‘ I , - ‘Chdlionlgnvfllliiu- promocy of "Mutiny on the Bounty“... comes the new titan of all screen adven- Joni Kipling’: genius l: . .M-6-M's produc- tlonwizordrynnom- blno to bring you your finest experi- 7 once in the thsalrei THI I LLS i III-Hervey, the boy, \ fell: cl! the liner into ‘, the real i ill-Illa navel Ill-dines between tin "We're Hero" and "Jonriy Cuaiiman l" lIl-ialurn to nucl- heorh uilierel snows}? 55o - t... MATTNEE ruasnsv s1.- 3.30 SUuilvIEieSiub James Douse. Spring Perl, Mary Haughey. Ch'town. Helen Lawson. Ch'town. Joseph Mclsaac, Coleman. Eva Maolvlillan. Ch'town. Margaret Prowse, Ch'town. C Rsyvvorth Rayner, Summerside. Ruth Sinclair, Ch'town. Cecil Stetson, West Royalty. Bernice White. Clyde River. Claud Wood. Southlwrt. Commerce Certificated (Order of Merit) Jeanette Dawson. Crapaud. Nora Harper, East Royalty; ‘Ethel Dawson, Crapaud. Blanche Griflith. Ch'town. Olive Ftowley, Ch'town. Alice Douglas. Bunbury. Eleanor Higson. Ch'town. Marlon Compton. Morell. Thelma Ding-well, Morell. Ella MacPherson, Southport. Margaret Maichbank. Summer- de RR 2 Jean Boulter, Albany. Ethel MaoPhee, Montague. Evelyn Robertson. Mt. Mellick. Mary Marchbank, Summerside RR. 2. ‘Elizabeth Gallant. Ch'town. Marlon Mahar, Ch'town. Lillian Brown, Ch'to ‘Beryl Dorsey, Borden. Constance Hyndman, Ch'town. ‘Mary Bradley. Ch'town. ‘Ann OMeara. Central Royalty. ‘Louise Blanchard. Ch'town. ‘Claire Balcolm, Ch'town. ‘Gordon Gallant. Ch'town. ‘Cedric Stetson. West Royalty. First Year Certificates (Order of Merit)‘ Alta. Prowse. Brackley, Kimball Keeping. Charl ttetown. equal. Miriam Wcolner. North Rustlco. Alice Pineau, Rustico. Dean Robinson, St. Avards. Thelma Burke, Smithport. Doris Reilly, O'Leary. Melvina Arsenault, A-brams Vil- lake. Jennie CarruthersWlli-not Valley. Elrlc Campbell, Grahams Road. Yvette Reymond. Southport. Isabel Goodwin, Ch'town. Wendell MacFadyen. Augustine ve. Edna Clements. Hebron. Andrew MacDonald. Panmure Is- land. Georgie Willis. Kingston. Marie Anne Gallant. Abrams Vil- lags. Keith MacKinnon. Mt. Pleasant. lvilabel Bovyer. Georgetown Roy. Marion MacDonald. Boston's Mills. Mary MacKenna. Kelly's Cross. Helen M. MacDonald, Central Bedeque. Evelyn MacKinnon, Gr. 'I‘racadle. Mary MacDonald. Ch'town. Jean Campbell, Whim Road. Wilfred Drlscoll. Mt. Herbert. Louise Hume. Brooklyn. Athol Roberts, Wlnsloe. Miriam Lillian MacDougali. Argyle Kathleen MaoFarlane. Augustine ove. Miriam Hughes. Union. Lot 33. George Brown, New Glasgow. i David‘ MacTague, Ch'town. Stella Dalton. Burton. Louise Hewitt. Lower Montague. Marion O'Brien. Elmsdale. Beatrice Keeping. Beach Point. Helen Cox, Morel. Owen Sharkey. St. Peters South. Adele MacDonald. South lake. Beth Rboinson. St. Avards. Margaret Doyle. North Rustico. Annilea MacDonald. Crapaud. Lillian MacLeod. Hartsville. Cordelia Harrington. Spring Val- lev. Murdock Bruce, Heatherdaie. Alban Gallant. Forest View. Florence MacRae. Qornwell. Lorne Adams, Ch'town. Lois Compton. Moi-ell East. John MacEwen. Ch'town. Beatrice Holland. Souris. gig. A. Kathleen MacDonald. Tig- n . Evelyn Drake, Vernon. Marian MacKinnon. W. Royalty- L‘.oyd Rowe. Coleman. Lorraine Tmmins, Mt. Stewart. Annie Maclood. Park Corner. William ‘Rogers, Charlottetown. Carmen Cover. Charlottetown. Mary E. Callaghan, Dromore. Edith Ross, Ocean View. Blanche Gamble. Cascumpec. Annie Gordon, Appln Road. Lena Gillis, Glen Martin. Deane Bell, Carleton Siding. Mary Lund, Afton Road. Florence MacLeoci. 13011511"!- Virglnla Large, Charlottetown. Pearl Avers, Wellington Centre. Gordon DeBiois, Charlottetown. Hilda Brown, Charlottetown. Jean MacRae. Cen. Royalty. Herbert Manuel, Charlotzetown. Second Clue License (Students that have satisfied the academic standing required for Teachers’ License). Amy Harper. Charlottetown. Robert MacLeod, Bradalbane. Thelma MacLean, New Wiitahlre. Dorothy Murphy. klnkora. Helen Woolner, No. Rustlco. Elizabeth Forsythe. ChTown. Helen Taylor, Vernon. Richard Ledwell, St. Peters Bay. Anna Rose. East Baltic. Theresa MacKinnon. Cardigan. Florence Donahce. Cardgan. Gertrude Power, Cardigan. Eugene MacDonald. Gr. Tracadie. Margaret MacFarlane. lCai-leton Siding‘ Ka leen Cam bell, Montague. Christene Mac . Uigg. First Year Pass List Helen Agnew. Gen. Royalty. Doryse MacNeill, ‘Pyne Valley. mum Andrew n“; Royalty. Ronan MacDonald. Cardigan. wuunem Bent] , ch-wwy, bulge" whelm- Albeflml- George Bcnnel. Charlottetown. Grace Crosby. West Royalty. Rita Knox. St. Louis. Una Court. North Rustleo. l“. Rita Pinesu, Rustico. Claudine Brown, Orwell Cove. Giarlottetown. Illllott Campbell. Montague. Helen Carragher, New Wiltshire. . o- Klokon- Cl Cl gm. a w Wilt-shire. Dorothy C b. Millburn Mildolrnmharracll. E. R0 alty. Emily Mac . G m’: Mnd- Arthur Hearts, Charlotte wn. Darla Goff. Cole-roan. Irene Boulter, Coleman. Annabelle Lawson, Ch'town. eniiedy, Kensington Hilda. Quick, Millcove. Irene , Aim Thomas Keefe, Misoouche. Newton.‘ e, Charlottetown Helen Bax-wise. North Bed ill. Rita‘ ll. Eileen MacDonald, South e. Ailltillfl . Southpo . ter MacDonald . MacDonald. lNorth "CAP" srusss Asp rubble] xii/sit, | uNocasT/olotrotvnit. PLANNING 1o tumours. war! new rve cor A LoT-r- i oer m‘; T CITY! Assn. (Continued from pdk ‘l.’ i988 will be submittdd and the election of officers for 1989 will take place. REPORT '0!’ CHAIR-MAN OF COUNCIL Gentlemen:- wht.m'..i"°“‘“. ‘ ".’°"'°‘.ii..'2¥£“ a or repor u e activities of our Ascoofion during the vear 1937. -Wit11 spring the thoughts of our members na uraily turn towards rifle shooting, and towards the lat- ter part of May arrangements were made for practices in connection with the Inter-Maritime shoot which was held at Bedford, N. S. June 17th. The practices were well attended and considerable atten- ton was given to the shooting qual- ity of the rifles that were used. The result was a well-trained team with close shooting weapons that aced the New Brunsw erg and Nova Soolzians when the morning of June 17th opened. The match was s sensational (me lnthataiotalofadi. intswas scored by New Brunswi out of a possible B40. The former record of B02 was made by our team over our own range the year previous and W85 thought to be unbeatable but the New Brunswick boys. perfectly trained and with their weapons in lhe best possible order. showed that the ultimate in rifle shooting had not. yet been achieved. team was next in order with 799 points while Nova Scotia trail- ed in third position with 798 poJits. We were down one point to New Brunswick at the 200 yds.. tied with them at 500 and they gained four Nlnts on us at 600. Nova Scot nad the best score at 600. It is rob- able that the score of b Canada and the Empire as when we e and nothing was found in them to up- set the statement of a record. In looking over the scores I note that Sgt. G. A. Coles was the high- est scorer on our team with 104 points, that also tied the highest score of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia teams. Sgt. G. G. Mc- Iennan, Lieut. A. J. MbCBJbe each llnLshed with 102, and Sig Lsndrl- Kan with 100. all hi hly creditable scgégs-ln fact all t scores were K . The 72nd annual prize meet of the Association was held on mguly 26th and 27th and as usual was a success. The weather was dry and hot with variable wind and mlrgugfi therefore not conducive one w think to very lilgh even under such Percy Landrigan shot so remarkably well that his aggregate of 331 points out of 345 no doubt constitutes a record for all time. It is IDLSICSUII to recall the win- ners of the v ous matches, so I will enumerate them. The MaoKln- noh Match. Sig. P. Landrlgan with a pcssible—50 points. Won Mac- Kinnon Cup. Prowse Bros. Match, B18. P. Lan- dfeljfilflalll, 4-9 points, won Prowse Bros. m Moore and McLeod. Ltd., Match. Sig. . Landrigan. bu points, won R. C. N. V. R. Cup. City of Charlottetown Match, Lleut. P. Hooper, 67 points, won Pickard Cup. Lieut-Governors Match. 81% P. Iandrigan. 100 points. won P. . A. silver medal. Lieut-Governorb Match, Mary McLennan, 100 points, second. In shoot off won P. R. A. gold medal. Ladies Crriienge Trophy, G. luctsrr 3 points, won .. “gov-um lé (Mai. nan. . Lleut. P. hukful‘; 50 points. the shoot off by the above three for the cup Sgt. G. G. Mcuennan won.) Green Shot Match. won by Sig. Earle Burke. Tyro Match, won by Sgt. . . t . British Consols Team Match, won by P. E. I. Highlanders. Nicholson Aggregate, won by Sig. Earle Burke. Grand Aggregate, first, P. Iiindrlgan. won Governor ne - all; silver mdal. Scond. Q. M. S. A. F. Gormley. won Governor Gen- eral's bronze medal. Ottawa Aggregate, First, Sig. P. Landrigan. won D. C. R. A. silver medal. Second. QMS A. F‘. Corm- ley. won D. C. R. A. bronze medal. Davisongghallenge Cup won by Milton. ‘ Vernon MacDonald. Ch'town. Jean MacIsaac, Borden. James MacKay. Fredericton. Laurier MacKinnon. Ch'town. Margaret MacLean, Hopefleld. Cort and MacLeod. Hunter River. Kell s Cross. Reta MacManus. Al rton. Marlon acQuaid, Her John Nantes. Ma Martin O'Brien, . R0 ts Ramsay, Richmond. Gladys Redmond, Cardigan. Rita Shea. St. Louis. Helen Sherren, Ch'town. Frances Steele. Gsspereaux. Margaret Sullivan, Vernon. _ Leona Trainer, Charlottetown. Thelma Wallace, Alberton. _' WELL, Now rumx rr dvca, MRS. BAILEY -- YOU wourr FIND A VALUE ANYWHERE. lN THE M ONLY SELLING IT‘ BECNJSE- y-7- . MERSIDE GUA PWLQE (QJJNTY . crmomcga LL-Colonel D. A. MacKininon Elected A President Of At Annual Rifle Meeting . P. IAmdrlQII. fir-dlinstone Cup. won by Hg. 1'. Note: This year the Davison Cup will be shot ofi for by all wirmers ial matoh will E R. A. by Council 01 P. take ion of Canada meet at Gonna in mid-August. very that we not secure a. place on the Bis- ley Team. nor did any of our mem- bers finish very i‘? up in the ag- gregate. Also. uni e the previous year. we did not win an team prizes but our small represents. nevertheless acquitted themselves very creditably and Ca. t. James Coles. M. Ml. won the onala Brhr Matdi and cup in a sensa- tional shoot. During the early fall interesting team cofiitions were fired for the Guar Cup and MacKinnon Cup, and both were won b mfle tRanges twasnota forusin . d October. with the wind bio a gale. the City Championship p wlhichhadbeenonthsgoforsome l-Wflnty ears and dur" that per- iodha beenwonbye torten riflemen. with several of them hav- ing two . was dict off and won by QM-S. A. F. Gormle , who had custody of it three dif erent times previously The range was in good condition all through the you’ and the mank- lng and other activities in connec- tion with it were efficiently hand- led by Sgt. Arthur King. During the annual matches Caretaker Will- iamSmith assisted at the stop butt, and ibgether with Sgt King and other markers gave every satigfgc. tion. The range has been kept in Pretty good condition for several years and only minor repairs we be- lieve will be required this season. provision of new wind The ' streamers of thei type used by the D. C. R. A. an it easier to Film‘: the rid and also ve the ri iemen gofng to Ottawa tter opportunities for muting, Vl/lgsgcgret that during the year P 5 Q N ring. ased went to Ottawa. In o1 I may say that the world unrest which Was referred to in my report last year. has not dis- appeared but has been intensified. I would take only a gpark m Se; off a conflagration in central Eur- 09c, and Canadian soldiers may soon be called upon to defend uheu country either at home or abroad. In view of ine preparations being made in Europe and the training in the use of implements of war be- ing given to all clases of ctizztis. it is not too much to expect a pro- gzrtion of our Canadian manhood take up iifle shooting seriously. There is plenty of material avail- able l." we can secure their interest. Perhaps each of us can do some- thln along this line and add new mem ers so as to strengthen the tJon and the defensive for- ces of Canada. I wish to give my very best thanks to the members of Council and to the Secre for their splendid assistance at all times. Respectfully submitted. 1'1‘. A. MApKIlVlNOW i, Chairman of Council anal Baseball's Big Six- (By The Associated Prele) (First three and ties in each league). (Doe; not include night game). G AB R. R. Pct. Lavagetto, Dodgers 25 B9 16 36 .303 Tlrosky, Indians 328 107 2'7 4i .363 Stelnbadher. ChLS 5 9'1 13 3'1 .383 Averill. Indians 33 134 30 47 .379 lidcCorinlck, Reds 33 145 24 54 .372 I-lciber. Giants 24 91 l6 32 .352 Home Runs: Greenberg. Tigers. 11; Foxx, Red Sox, l0; Goodman, Rods, 10; York, Tigers, 8; Ott, Giants, B; Collins. Cubs. 6; Gutter- idge. Cardinals. 6. Rims Batted In: Fbxx, Red Sox, 46; Galen, Cubs, 35; Averill, In- dians. 33; Ott, Giants, 32; Keltner. Indians. 27; McCarthy. Giants. 2'7. C rouse Conducts Oriole “Purge ” BALTIMORE. May ‘fl-Manager ""'l<" "“~"‘~‘ reached "the end of my patience" today with his . Boys —.ne Baltimore Orioles-and began house-cleanin \.ith indefinite suspension o pltrher Pat (Blubber) Malone. Grouse announced from Newark. where the Orioles are meeting the International League leaders. Ma- lone was out for breaking training. He indicated the former big leaguer n"ver would pitch for the _ Iilovd Weeks, Charlotteg. Orioles again. POW Wi-D TOLD HIM arranged care w Ottawa. J e s ties trlk o an allowing one base on . sen mm a t io wmtlillelritutemsggrlnagt four runs on two hit: two walks and two more. Jim an s - ed the unwise a double to deep first bit of the . doubled to score Boatos who was safeornan final can?“ wllwnl them craclnod ou ve es w c courp- led wi nnliall year's champions Sunglos. ‘Ihey were shorthanded last evening due to injuries which kept (Jharlie Ho- gan and Pony Dal out of the game. mow. Thefinalscoidngwasdoneinthe PicnoersTo Pioneers Blast Vitamanas II-1 In Opening Game Of Sammerside League Imi-‘q and unknown quantities so lad.’ any prediottions would be futile. E 5 i Eoefiooonung soggwgggggg gllo-ans-uunm: Bums-summons»: SOo-v-o-oan-nun-u n-ocQOr-OOOQ! SOr-NOv-r-n-n-n‘ (pj°p.n°§°c|_..gsl §coooofinmp GMBD-lfll-ls-Al-IQ» th a base on s an an er- G ARI ror drove seven runners across the likened runs: Vitamanas i). Plon- slab. 'I‘he brand of ball was very eers ‘l; 0 hits, , good for an openl game and was Jelly, Runs batted in. Wilson 3. witnessed by a fairy good crowd. urman 1. The Vitamanas are a new entry 1. Jelly 1 Stolen base, J McInnls, to the loop taking the place of last Ieft on l , beam: 5' - eers 4; Struck out, by Wilson 11' by LoBlanc 4; mt by pitched ball’, Steele. (loBl c); Bases on balls, On Monday eve ng the other two teams of the league. namel the Red Soi: and K 0n 89 into action. Both are new additions (A. B. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Ma TF-(Bill 129's right arm and Ga by Hartnettfs big bat sank the revam ed Pir- ates 5-0 today and carr ed Chi- cago Oubs to within two games of first, pface in the National League. Lee hurled a six-hitter and al- lowed only two runners to ct past second base in whitewash g the Buss, and Hartnett hammer- ed a three-run homer and a ir of singles. Between them, hey more than took care of the sit- uation to stretch the Cubs’ win- ning streak to four straight. Back in form again after a slow start this season. Lee posted his third straight victory and his sec- ond shutout in three starts. With today's game. he has allowed only one run and 1'! hits in 27 inn- lngs against Pix-eta. Boston Bees and New York Giants. RECORD HOMER NEW YORK, May 27--Vernon Kennedy. wiry. Detroit screwball hurler. came back toda to the Chicago diamond he ca ed home for three years and. with the aid of timely supporting offence that included e. till-foot park record homer by Hank Greenberg. de- feated hi8 old White Sox mates 5-2 on six hits for his seventh con- secutive baseball victory. Greenbergs homer, his 11th of the season. was the first ever hit into the dead centrefield bleachers since the stands were erected in an by Wilson i. by IoBlanc 4. Time of game, 1 hour, 36 Umplze: Lorne Monkiey, on the t bases. E. Arsenault. Scorer, B. Johmm. Cubs Close In On Giants Blanking 'Pirates 5-0; Tigers Defeat White Sox R u m 0 r Rutli May Replace Burlx Grimes (By Alan Randal. Canadian Prell Staff Writer) NEW YORK. May z'l—Larry MacPhalYs dismissal of Andy High as Brooklyn coach gives rise to the rumor Burlelgh Grimes’ days as Brooklyn manager are numbered. And in the same breath one hears Babe Ruth watched Dodgers play when Andy got his notice. And that Grimes might be paid off-(remember ers paid Casev stengel something ike $15,- 000 for not managing Brooklyn for a yean-and the Babe installed his place. All in the rumor stage, of course. Here's Mick Cochiane’: word on New York ankees: "It looks like a ball club to me that's break- ing up". Black Mike thinks his Detroit Tigers will be near the top league before passes. But even if Mickey is onl guessing. it looks i927. The drive. at the expense of Frank Gabler. former National Loaguer making his home debut as a Chicagoan. cleared the 15 foot wall 440 feet from the plate and landed in the front row. The blow ‘was hit with none on in the third nn in!» Gioenberg. who retiuried today to his old cleanup spot in the batting order also hit two sing- leskto lead the Tigers’ io-nit a- ac _____-_---_ AIIIDEDN BLANK! CHELSEA (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LABGOW, Mav 2‘l—-Aberdeen defeated Chelsea 4-0 tonight _to give Scottish teams two straight victories over English clubs in the Empire eidiibltion football tourna- ment bein played at Ibrox Stad- ium. In e lnillal match of the competition Celtic trimmed Sun- derli-ind 3-1. Timely Notes (Continued from pa_ge ll. the gallant Captain—providlng he is quoted correctly by the prassi The first blue foxes born in this Province since 1914 arrived at George A. Callbecks ranch, Sum- merside. about s. week ago. There were i3 originally in the litter and l2 are now living. It will be very interesting to follow their growth and development under the very inherent conditions prevailing here to those of the former habitat of their parents. Blue fox Dells are in demand now and. averag- ing hig e-igthan silvers. GEE! 1>__ HERE? HE. WAS COM tighter American league race than lest year. Advance sale of the Ionic- Schmeling fight. still four weeks away, already hagogsssed the $200,- 000 mark. A $1, .000 gate looks certain. Those Boston Bees, in third place in the National Lea I are enough to make one won er. Rated the modern hitless wonders‘ the Bees‘ batting average ls .23 with all the regulars below .280. Charley Keller of Newark Bears has his eye on the rformsnce of George Selkirk with New York Yanks. Keller looks like the fel- low to succeed ‘Pwinkletoes if the Canadian-born outfielder doesn't come up to snuff this year. Kel- ler has done everything but, bal- ance the budfift for the Yankee farm. But Se lrk has a habit oi making quick recoveries and mean- time Keller stays ln hock ln New- ark despite good bids from other major league clubs. Bob Feller has received more unsolicited advice than any other rookie in major baseball. Prom Leftv Grove comes word that he thinks Feller should change his windup. Grove says Fellers pivot uts too much strain on his sacro- liae. Pete Depaolo. racing driver. reports drivers become more key- ed up in the Indianapolis speed trial than in the actual 500 mila race. When linen is evenly dampened before ironing the best results are obtained. It will have a lustre and there will be no wrinkles in it. Minn-d: removes stains. By EDWINA WHAT was ALlCE LILY BELUS UNCLE 0mm DOlN' I JUST saw use. YES- TUZDAY - AN’ SHE DIDN'T SAY m4. WHA-ro wooooov-w-cn-ll o-nooccossm‘! - ‘IICETF zafirdfflf; 5.155. w‘ ->.‘.- l ) l l