lrs- a MYSTERY l: a You Buss: What’: in “r v MYSTERY BRICK” 1g’, ‘on Sale at all Perfection Dealers . HAN IO! IAIN but J. Weeks, A1- 4858-66-81. yANTED AT d“; Bar r. "Apply Chas. Worth. jarbel‘, n xt oer Jenkins panics station. lsvs-s-a ANTED-BO "willing to wor .. for small wages to mm salesm »_ p. Must have forming exp risnce and able to drive car. 5P endlli opportunities. Write or call. . B. Dennis, Char- lcttetnwn. 4392-54-21 l [codified Advertisements ' ' ea w K h u ' M have ~ e - e u ll DIR Illa al I wards IQ aa snags a4 Q X Illa a! I wflfl a aaaaaoealaoaaoaeoeaa ‘I f "ll 0| D ‘filial For, Sale '0! SALE-OLD IAPKBS. 6 CI-NTI bundle. Guardian Ofilce. a-s-tf ._.._._.-.-.-_.._..____.___..__. AMERICAN RUBBER BELTING, also Rubber Traces complete for service at half price. Clinton Mot- rison, Belt Dealer, Hedericton, Station. P. E. I. 4240-4-28-10. _.-- FOB. SALE-COMFORTABLE IIOMI For information apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. 4321-54-81. -.____..____.._._.._...__..._._._ FOB. SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN Seconds. McDonald Strain. Apply J. M. Hughes, Bedford. 4372-54-31. 80B SALE, ‘t0 LIT. BOARD AND room slam on hand at Guardian Office. YOUNG LADY Write B. care 4371-54-6. _-———-—"*" WANTED BY h board and roo . Guardian Oilic MQDONALD. P110- l or. v an- y _ J-o-lluonth. . “o A nus-r cases » ll at Chas. Wortlrs Barber shop so. 96-5-2 ......_..___- I n .._ NOTICE-WE ABEJOPEN T0 BU! Men's and do‘- clothing, boots and shoes. to. Wepaywaah for everythglrlrellswgvvx; g8 ond f-fand store. on‘, , ' ' rzhmond t} -~'*;4"~l4!3'l-5 ~21 ssu. av ...-rot. Tucson, May 5th at 11.30, 1 team black mares weigh . ' Also ‘one Itnerai pur . horse. J. A.. Mc- Donald, Auct sneer. 4361-54-21. STRAWBERRY PLANTS 15o FEB. 100; 81.00 by mail. F. S. Reeves. Southport. ' 4300-4-30-81. __,_____________. I011. SALE - AYRSBIRE BULL year old. eligible for registration. Apply J. M Webster, Central Bedeque. a351-5-2-ti. son sass-two coon urteu Cows. Newly freshcrlecl. Apply Wm. O'Brien, Iona. 4592-54-21 ._ 1'03. E-ALIl-I MILCB COWS. I101.- steihs one ireshened and one due to freshen shortly. Apply to R. Earl Bueatls, Willuat Valley. 4324-5-1-81. FOB. SALE-FARM CONTAININ 100 acres, 85 clear, balance covered with wood and lumber. would sell with or without stock and machin- ery. Immediate possession given. Apply Vernon HD1169.‘ llnlon Road North. . ». ~' 4841-54-81 -- l ssNATon nouns?‘ si-uawosany Plants ioi sale '15 cents per hund- rad plants. Good string plants. The orders for strawberry plants al- ready received by me will be at- tended to at once, Angus O. Mc- Aulay, iracadie Croll. 10¢ 35. P. E. I. ' ' 4378-54-81. IALI Ill‘ MA OLM McLEOWS. Dlrllhslon. edtiesday, May 0th. l o'clock of stock, farming imple- ments and croips. Bee hand bills. , 4301-54-21. Q... _-.-_- ITlAYED-JILACK MARE, AIOUT nuo pounds from my barn at '14 Brighton Aveniae Saturday night. Finder please n tify William Hen- llaasty. 27 Riel 0nd 8t. » - 4394-5-2 Western Cuardian -TIIE DENT-Adi. OFFICES 0!‘ Prince County a d Crapaud villi dose Wednesday , afternoon from l“! 1st to December 1st. 4401-54-21 -a coon N clrrs unrat- TllNbfilNT will’ presented by Muller's Rest amatic Society in Ethel Bedoque all, Friday, May W» Wen s’ poo lar drama “Hand i1! the Law," wi be portrayed in a W- aoa-a-a-sl-uon. Tue. Thur. ~FIREMEN EALLED OUT-The illmmmlde fir man were called out. h the ranch o Mr. Christopher at the north end o the town on 8am:- ltv titernocn. . onnstopl-ler was “mills the bros in the yard, when u‘ "it fut out o hand ind the barn "i "l dsnser o catching lire. The lblmtn took au the water cart and hm llid quickl nae things under patrol-s. ~ r r-lllrsaram ~01,“ .._ ma. ‘Whey snterta use cure Club "is Prasb Olmgoh at n» treat, dulhmerside. w "l" present A delightful pro- n" °f music sang was can-lad W1 Reina ta ware served b! u“ “WW8. ed by members of —llus ssmru Thirteen gallon "I o! rum were after 3M o'clock ionllht, at the st and Mxflmvmuo use: u» brool by M‘ We White of the Provincial “t ‘oi-No of the Cul- m Dev-mm at Ionian. The rum hmtflibtbafiustornaflcuseirl "hum" Qfllos building. Constable '° W!» m. so the lummeralde m“ W»; ' , no position m. "ll tworn ll! 60”‘ Saturday on "WM-I mo.» m. FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks Flock. Government inspected. Blood-tested for bacil- lary white diarrhoea. R. O. P. males from hens with records of 200 eggs up to 800. Avril and May 1'! cents. June 15.1001. live delivery. James Stavert, n. B, 3, Sununerside, P. Ii. Island. 3899 3 3 Tue Wed Mch dz ADI. _._-.-__.._---__--_ FOR. SALE - MARITIME WIRE Fence and Oates made in Marl- tlrnes from are in finished Pfbduct. the fence that stands acid test of time and w: sirens. sturdy. well made, enduring. yet moderately priced. If your dealer does not carry Maritime fence. write direct. New Brunswick Wire Fiance 00.. Limited. Monctnn. ‘l. l3. F. S.-April 28-61. Female Help Wanted GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE F0! housework. Mrs. llurnett, as Upper Hlilsboreugh Sheet. tf. if Alaska. _ Official Labor Bentral Guardian GOOD FLYING "III!!!" - Mr. G. G. Wakem , Airways inspector, Montreal, gave the proposed flylnl field on Upton Yam a minute in- specticn Saturday, following a. pse- limioary survey on the preceding day. The second impaction proved the former opinion formed as to the suitability of the field to be correct. The‘ field provides excellent flying "stripe," m. Wakes-nan states. and would serve admirably while air ser- vice is developing hero. It is prob- able, however, that it would be out- grown in several years. an. Wake- mau, who was unable to leave yester- day on account of unfavorable flying conditions, will hop of! today for Moncton. _ ~ FORMER ISLANDS! DEAD-dire. Peter Currie, Nina Milo Creek. re- cently receivad the sad news that her brother. Allllll Mclsaflo. hid passed away on April 18th at his home in Boston, Mass. where he has raaideo since leaving P. It‘. 1. quite a number of years ago. The late Mr. Mclsaao was born at West. River sixty-four years ago. When a young man, he was employed as an apprentice in the firm of Milliner and Sons, Charlotte- town. He had been in 10111118 health for the past five years, but was able to continue working till about a. year ago. Since then, be gradually Itew worse till he passed away on the above enticncd. date. Besides his widow, one son and one daughter, he leaves to mourn, one sister, Mrs. Peter Currie, Nine Mile Creek; two brothers, Plus in Mass. and Jack in HAD DIFFICULT JOURNEY-Dr. and Mrs. Whlsfon who arrived in the City from Borden on Saturday were on the Hcchelaga on her trial trip from Plctou on Friday and were among the fifteen passenger who were disappointed in that the ice prevented entering " Charlottetown Harbor. On theretum of the ship to Pictou. they drove to Cape Tormen- tine, taking the. 8.80 p. m. boat for Borden. After listening to advice on the roads they decided that the pre- ponderance of opinion favored the route to Remington, and then to Charlottetown on routs No. i. At utidnight they went into a snow bank near Bprirlafield Ind PR5 "N" lam hauled the car out of the drift. ‘me Whiatons stayed with the Ides- lams over night and next morning started again. At Hunter River they iolmd they could make our city via ftustioo, Oyster Bed Bridge and Brackiey Point load. They arrived iafbharlottetown about 1 p. us. Bat- urday. Dr. Whlston says “I was the first one to break ‘through last year from Borden and anions the first this year, but never asain. We want 91 miles to make the trip and were hauled out five times." Standing Of Parties In The British House LONDON, Nay b-Foilcwing the victory of nth-Col. J. Broadbent in the by-electlon at Ashton-under- Lyne, the standing in the House of Commons is as follows: Conservative ............. i111 . 159, so, 6 12' . 1a! Georgian Liberal Simon Liberal . Uncertain Liberal WANTED-A MAID FOR. GENERAL housework. Apply Davis Hotel, Monday and Tuesday. 4400-64-21 ‘u To Let __ T0 LET - ROOMS WITH 0|! without board. Conveniences. Rates moderate. 159 Grafton Street. l isilti-l-l-Zl. . rEastern Guardian . JWILL TRUCK FERTILIZER or potatoes at reasonable rate. Martin Mcwnnoh, Montague. 4393-54-5 CARD OF THANKS H. Ilatt Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wood, and family wish to thank all their friends who were so kind during their recent sad bereave- ment, and those who sent beautiful flowers and latter-a of sympathy. all of which helped them bear their Inst sorrow. 4391 Urtility Ulllttb Church , nouns: lM-fntaraaediaia com-resale: meeting-Social flail. ‘Ids-Trail Dangers-regular Iltillll -8eeial flail. loo-Wotan’: christlan TWIN!" Union -- Annual llamas - Maxton LL-P. .. Mosleyitu ‘l -1,..l.-;_ ‘ R Vacant . .. . 4‘ Ibtal 015 (Canadian Preul MONTREAL, Que, May 8-D! the fla-at game for the Canadian juvenile basketball championship Young Men's Hebrew Association of Montreal, defeated McAdam High School of McAdam. N. 3.. here last night by the wore of 85 to 11. DEATH! ._ JsNlflNs-At New alnavv, N. 5.. on May 8rd. ranule oault, dearly be- loved wire of Jud. Jenkllle. New Glasgow, N. l. (Patriot Please Copy.) DALllIL-At the E. I. Illllld loa- pital, April 18th. t0 M1‘. ind Mrs. Al'- thur Dalaiel, a sen. William Fred- erick. SMITH-At Maple Halal. l!!! 8rd. 108i, Minnie Smith. lied rs yearl- mnsral from the residence of her brother, James J. Smith, ‘maaday morning at aso. to St. ilalaehyb T announcement ‘flab Alalatl Meet- lllg of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' DIOTOB LEAGUE will be boll Ill the Boats! of Trade looms WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th AT I P. M- Mattaraofimporla-ueaiocar ‘drivorawillbedbouaaed. I.M.McI‘ADYIN - Secretary. Gets Two Years In Dorchester In the County Court Judges Crim- inal Court at Summerside, on Satur- day morning, His Honor Judge In- man passed a nfcnce of two years in Dorchester on Modeler Casey. who was convicted of breaking and enter- ing the store ofGailant 6a Gaudet. at Wellington and stealing therefrom a. number of articles. Mr. Heath Strong, 8.0., Counsel for the prison- er made a plea in his behalf, point- ing out to the Court that the prison- er, who is twenty-four years of age, had lost his mother when an infant and was left with a family to be: Heaven will the mysteries explain ‘Tia l brought up and had not the oppor- tunity oi education and parental control that gives a boy a fair chance of growing up to be an honest citi- zen. That at tbe present time work being scarce and times hard, that a young man without the proper in- fluences of home training, might be tempted to do things that otherwise he would not. think of doing. The articles stolen were HE CHARLOTTETiUWN GUARDIA N IN MEMORIAL! i MES. B. ILITI.‘ RICHARDS l A deep gloom was cast over Mt. ‘Meiilck and vicinity on Saturday when it was learned that Mary Hil- da, beloved wife of H. Iiett Richards. had passed from this earth to the Great Beyond. Although in poor heaitlrfor some time, she was thought to be recover- ing and on the day preceding her death, seemed exceptionally well un- til évening, when she BIG LEAGUE, BAll. RESIJlTS (Ca-ndalan Preaa) Phone Your SATUI-DAYS BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE worse. 811d, e11 the skill and loving care of doctors, nurses and loved ones proved of no avail. The late Mrs. Richards was of very l estimable character and her cheery smile, which even death could not ef- face, had its effect on everyone whom she met. In church work and in all local or- ganizations, she was ever ready to lend a helping hand and in those she will be greatly missed, but more so in her home, where her kindly hospital- ity and good cheer was so resl and so much enjoyed by her many friends. To those who knew and lov- ed her, the question comes “Why?" for one so young and with everything to make life pleasant to be taken away is indeed a mystery, But: We'll know why clouds instead of sun ' tended, was held on beautiful Easter Were over many a cherished plan; there. we'll f understand. . i The funeral, which was largely at- some time, Monday afternoon. The services at the home and Cherry Valley United A Church, were conducted by Rev. Henry Pierce, assisted by Revs H. E. slailadelphla-alrwklill- Pfilsponesi. wet grounds. . “ ‘l’ If"! ‘ "-"' York. . ‘- ’ ‘salu- B. H. B. Campbell and E. J. Chisholm. At I the home, the favorite hymns of thel very trifling“ deceased were sung, "No, Not One,“ amounting to about eight dollars, and and “Shall we gather at the Riverfl‘ grounds. ‘he asked that the leniency of the at the church. “Asleep in Jesus.” At Court be extended to the prisoner in the conclusion of the service, "Near- the sentence which was to be passed. Judge inman stated that he took in» to consideration the pleas of the.‘ viewed. all that was mortal of dear ADD AMERICAN LEAGUE prisoners counsel. but breaking into stores was becoming more frequent in Prince County and the uses-chants) ter, who predeceased her two years Washington ' . Boston must be protected and the law must be carried out. and he hoped this would be an example to others. He Venanches Curley, James Noy, John M0818. Moore and Connolli- Busi- therefore committed the prisoner to two years in D... “ester Penitentiary. As to the other charge against the prisoner, the Attorney General, Thane pampbell, stated to the Court that it was really all the one case as it was committed on the same night and the articles stolen from the slime firm. He therefore asked that theproeeedirlgs in this ease should be stayed. and that a nolle proaequl be entered-s. Carry Boys. To Safety . MARI-SCAD, April n-Two boys, overcome by smoke were carried t0 safety and 1a others ran from a blazing domltory early todoy- when fire destroyed Sliumway Hull and an adjoining building at the Hill- side School for Boys. The cause of the fire was unknown and damage was estimated at $36,000. ' Warren Hyde and Robert Ernest, new pupils who had been sent to the school but a week, were carried from their dormitory by three wo- men employees of the school.‘ The fire, which started in Shum- way Hail, the administration build- ing, was discovered by Mrs. Edna Root, a. cook, Mrs. Root, Miss Bezky Lloyd, treasurer of the institution. and Mrs. Elisabeth Bucklar awaken- ed the boys in a dormitory adjoin- ing and carried the two unconscious lads from the building. The occupants of the donuitory hardly reached safety before flame: swept through the wooden structure. The boys had no time to gather their clothing as they fled. They were car- ed for in a dormitory a short dis- tance away. Firemen were delayed in laying hose from a brook 300 yards from the school and it was impossible to chock the flames when water was finally available. ‘The ‘ titution is an agricultural school for Maasachlletts boys be- tween 8 and id years of age. It was founded on the site fo the old Bowler farm nve years agrfand at present has s1 st/isdents. (Mr. N. C. Mad-Mb Coleman, was ‘ ‘ teacher at Hillside School last year.) ‘ Tennis , (Amoclaied Press) smxfco crrr. May s-Frsnk X- church, Iflhkora. Shields of New York and 515599 B- — Wood, University 0'! Arizona student, Iaartsllasmriallall i . ’ w‘. 4am"! n" ' ' “mm” “w of mculo "rapia and Manuel Llano. ~ Bel, C-S. 6-4, in the Dd-Vll Clip doub- N’ D‘ M‘¢L'an '10s match today to win the third IIXNAIZ ltrllkht victory for the United Qllvl Mates. The victory sent the United t ' states law the second roundo! the e BUDAPIHI‘. HWMBJ. NW 3-‘ | er My God to Thee." was softly Play-i ed while a large number of people ‘Mary, after which she was laid to rest. by the side of her baby daugh- ago. ' The pull bearers were: Messrs. ', Cannon, w. J. Mutch, John Maaliae ; and W. H. Drake. l Besides a grief-stricken husband, Boston . she leaves to mourn their great loss, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo W001i. Pownal and two brothers, iwilfmd, Pownal and Milton, 110-‘ 'chestcr, use, and a host ' tives and friends. l fans ‘floral ‘tributes which were many and beautiful, all mutely test- ifying to the esteem in which she was held, were as follows: ' ' Crescent; Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richards and family. f ' " ’ ,Wreaths .1 Father, Mother, Wilfred and Mary. t Mt. Melllck W. I. Sprays Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Mr. t and Mrs. Peter Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. z W. J. MacEachef-n, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mutcb, Mrs. Stewart and Girls. Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Mr. Malcolm Ma/cKinnon, lVLr. J. A. Moore, The Pownal United Choir, Pownal Y. P. L., Mr. and Mrs. Nat MacKinnon. v Miss Amy Smith. 1 Letters of Sympathy l Mr. George J. Tweedy, Charlotte- ,_ town; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin- ‘son, Accord, ssassmrev. r. a. Chis- l holm, Haoelbrook; Misses Marion and Constance Ings, Brockton, Mass; Mr. and J. A. Keoughan, Ver- non River; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, Pownal; f-iazclbrook Y.P.U.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Carver and Pearl. Pownal; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. B. Dav- ey, Murray Harbor; Mr. Sheldon ‘ Ross, Montague; Mr. Stewart Adam. _ Montague. Mrs. John W. MacKinnon, ‘Earnsclifle: . and Mrs. Boswell Carver, Haze brook; Miss Mary B. Wood, Hopiton: ‘firs. Beatrice Jud- son, Alexandra; Miss Edith Wood, Hazcibrook; Miss Mary Duffy, Bos- ton, iviass; Mrs. R. R. Conroy, Mia- mi, Fla“; Mr. Ernest Wood, Ottawa, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacEach- ern, Cardigan; Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Gonlc, N, H; Mrs. Francis Wood, Halifax; Miss Beatrice Irving, Bos- ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wood, Rochester. N. H; Miss Louise MacKenna, Athol, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lea, Cohasset, Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leopold. Walt. ham, Mass: Miss Marjorie Brown, Broekton, Mass; Mt. Albion W. 1.; Mt. Mellick W. L; Mrs. Alton Ror- ertson, Red Point; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matheson, St. Peters; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Freetown; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood, Cross Roads. Latter of Sympathy Mr. Ilett Richards. Dear Friend:- The Mt. Melliok Women's Instit- ute wish to tender you our heartfelt sympathy in this, your hour of aor- row, and pray that our Heavenly Pa- ther may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of your be- loved. Signed on behalf of the Mt. Mel- lick Women's institute. 4300 ea tn one in their first round Davis Oilp us by winning two singles aratohestodaytoadvealietotheaac- on! hound. of rela- sumauualsssaammae Phone 219 Cincinnati .... 510 3 Pittsburgh 1111 6 Benton, Goden, ltellert and Suka- Special Packages for A “ LAURA SEGORII ” OHOOOLATES Now 70c lh. PAGE Tunas DON’T FORGET MOTHER °" May 10"‘- Order For We Deliver MOTHER'S DAY forth; wulh as, Grant, Osborne . . m, rum“ u‘ y of Moirs, Ganongs, etc. Priced 85c to a. u. a. W =11 ROSS DRUG UNITED st mule s a o " " Root and lIaa-tnett; Ballahan. successor: To Lindsey and Wilson. AlilEBICAN LEAGUE THE MacKINNON DRUG CO. First game: 3.8.12. Washington ... ... ... ... 613 1 Boston ... ... ... 2 9 0 Fischer, Hadley and Hargrsve; MacFadyen, Brillheart, Durham and Berry, Ruel. New York-Philadelphia, postponed. rain. (BY "TECH _ it. B. E. Cleveland ... ...»... .. 3 10 0 TENNIS Detroit ...‘ ... 1 8 2 Playing on the Charlottetown Ten- . - e11 d Brown and L Sowell, Sorr an m Con"! w.“ commence as 5mm as Sohang, llayworth. a a a weather ‘ts. The season oi i931 s‘ Lou“ n. o" u. 1 4 1 pmmlaes tobe the best 1n the history chicum u. u. H. 2 6 8 of the club. The grounds committee Bluhom" n“ Fem“; “raw” have been very active for the past! three weeks wriflh the result that the courts were never in such perfect condition. A large list of applicants for membership have already been rc- eeived and the older players, are pa- flently wilting for the opening day.’ and Tate. _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo-Newark, postponed, rain. Toronto-Reading. postponed, wet. - , POI‘ U» u. z pom Arrangements are being made to hold . M‘ ‘Nu f-he first of a series of tournaments M°“""“"'"”' m7’ "°"P°“°" with Summersldc on the 24th The rain. ' Summerside Club possesses players this season that will tax the best ef- V (ms of the Charlottetown players to l bold down and iournamen s between these clubs promises to be exceedin; ly interesting. In view of the fact that a Maritime Tournament will be played in Charlottetown bcglnnlng August 5th, local players will make‘ every effort to give our visitors a hard run for honors. If sport loving citi- zens desire to offer COI1lp€1'“vu cups; Second game: , 8- H- E- s a 1 Mal-berry. Hadley and flaws-Ive‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY ll»- H. B. 3 6 6 8 10 0 New York Lhenme- nflub"n' Km“ "u, or prizes to stimulate interest in this‘ Bu]? 5'1"“ “a Dhhy‘ clean, out-door, health insuring garnet: n" K‘ I‘ the management of the Charlotte- 51" “m” - -- '-' '-' a 15 3 town and Summer-aid. clubs would be, Chicago ... ... .,.. ... ... 5 9 3 pluundhhur (mm flunk i Grly and Farrell; Thomas. Moore. Braxhn and Tate". i 5- I- 5 (moss. A HUSKY rouse-Innis a 1 o Wad-lost»... 1 ‘l 2 ma a talk with Harold “llusky" Walberg and Cocbrahe; Brown. Crowder and Spencer. Gross on Saturday, one of the new Abegweit defencemen , who by the way played for Kentville Cats last winter, and is considered the peer of all Eastern Canadian "blue liners." Gross tips the beam about 180 or 185 pounds, towers around the six foot mark, but carries himself e‘. a1 with R. H. E. Cleveland .. 711 l Detroit ... ... ... ... l 1 2 Ferrel and Sewell: Bridges, White- hall and Scbllit. NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY 3- K- 5- the ease and grace of a hundred yard New York ... ... ... .. 310 0 runner. Being of the modest and Brooklyn ... ... ... .. 4 9 3 unassuming type, this twenty-six year old athlete talked little, but in B. H. E- turn seemed to concentrate on every Philadelphia ... ... ... ... 4 8 0 word uttered or directed his way. lie Boston ... ... ...‘ 1 6 0 is clean cut anda likeahlc chap who Benge and Davis; Siebold, MeAfoe cannot help but snake many friends and Spohrer. in the city and province. Harold is ,Flrat game; employed with the Universal Motors R. H. l. and likes his work immensely. Pittsburgh 6 >1 0 Cincinnati ... ... ... .... 3 8 4 WILLIAMS THREATS Premer and Phillipa: Lucas and . Sukeforth. Two South American runners Secund game; equalled the winning time of Percy R. H. E. Williams. of Vancouver, B. C., in the Plfl,gbur‘h ___ _,, ,,,, 5 15 a 1928 Olympic 100-meter dash and one Cincinnati ... ,,, 10 13 1 battered the Canadian flosh’s mark recently in the seventh South Ameri- can athleic championships to give an indication of the strength which may be expected from South America in the 1982 games at Los Angeles. Argentina and Chile shared the hon- ora in the three finals. Blanchuiltfl. Wood, Grant, Spencer. Betuor and Ilemaloy: Kolp and Styles. I. ll. l2. Shllouiau .. 6 9 2 Bush. May, Blake and Kartneit. Ilhem, Derringer and J. Wilson INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY n. 1|, E. Argentine sprino star, was timed in Tuna“, ___ ___ ,__ m 1g 1 10.‘) seconds in winning his heat of 3,151"; u, _,_ ___ _,_ 12 15 3 the 100 meters, a tenth of a second better than the winning time at. Am- sterdam in 1928. The time was threc~ tenths of a second slower than the world's record. The winners of the Mills, Harrison, Dutsberger, Cant- rell, Barnes, Profitt and Stock: Car- ter, Kirsch, Welsh and Legsit. Second game: 3_ m E, other two heats were clocked in 10.8. Toronto 2 s 1 Iirswilfll vim" "'9" l" “l” "i l“ neaalnt 1 1s 1 "will"! “l”! ‘hm “W5- “"““‘““ Smith and O'Neill; Rowan] ‘m1 the 1.500 meter and 5.000 meter runs- unflh . Chile took the shot put. These na- n,“ “m” tlonl divided the first four places in ‘L E l; all three events. Rochester ... ... ... ... .. 4 9 5 Baltimore .. s 11 o ‘mwm mums Judd, Llltllhhn llld Florence; Kuepel, Smith, llollaway and um,‘ The proposed heavywclgth tight bc- tween Jack Sharkey and Primo Car- nd c: .._ a ‘L nera was moved out of Ebbets Field “Oahu,” 1 8 0 and Info theiFedcral courts the other “mum,” u. ‘w U 5 7 o day. The Madison Square Garden Cor poratlon of Illinois claiming to hold a contract prohibiting the ponder-oils Camera from engaging in any "major It. Smith, Foreman and Jonnard; Richmond and Gibson. ‘dub n; bouts" before selecting the winner of "ant "Z m l.‘ o Max Schmeling-Young Wrihling f...“ lad“. “new! “‘ heavyweight title fight. scheduled for Cleveland, July 3, filed an injunction In New York today seeking to halt the Hurley-Camera brawl. Crouaqblangumauslllllafflvas. Looking ‘Em Over the Sharkey contract, ‘it laid. Jamcs Joy Johnston, (so-promotes with Humbert Fugaay for the Dodgar v Athletic Clug, the promoter of record for the Sharkey-Carnera fight, label. ed the injunction suit as an effort to gain publicity for the Cleveland show. “Ibihey have a. good contract, ii probably will hold.“ Johnston said, and then added, “but they haven't." SAINT JOHN MAY HAVE NEW RINK A Saint John Exchange asyn- This sounds like a “hockey number.‘ But hockey news is just about till ‘smartest. stuff you can feed lpogfl ifollctrers. not only on this but alas on the other side of the interaction! boundary line, these days. With Gilli John hoping to get back in the [laid with a modern artlflciil lce rink NQI Brunswick will surely have its great- est hockey season next wink?- All this writer's opinion ls that 1f the new plant ls ready by November 18¢ the season's gross receipts from hock- ey alone ln that city should be not less than from sssooo to WNW-lot’ over $50,000 with a wlunhil inm- ‘ Association To Put Curb On .“ Tourists " PkfMDl-ZNT WARNS lioCl-lilllill u|.a'-.c".\'c RESIDENCE To Tax: Goon oaks: REGINA, sask. May 3.-A warninl to hockey players through- out. the Dominion of Canada who contelnplate changing residence be- fore May 15 so that they can play for a new team next season, was la- sued last night by Jack Hamilton. President of the C. A. H. A- “Thc number of players contam- plating changing residence ‘this year is alarming. Mr. Hamilton told the Canadian Press,‘ and on behalf of tho c. A. H. A. I warn these nten that their activities will be closely investigated before the season 099116 so that there will ‘be no grief next winter." TEXT OF STATEMENT Here is the statement issued by Mr. Hamilton: “Press despatches otlate show an alarming increase in the prior to May 15 change of residence of hock- cy players to such an extent that extra. precaution will be taken by the C. A, H. A. to see that the var- ious transfers are bona fide. It would be wcii for all hockey players con- templating a change of qwsidonee at this conspicuous time of the year to make sure that. the conditions surrounding such move comply with the o. A. H- A. regulations should they hope to play hockey for their new city next winter. To the clubs losing players lomlght be stated that they must be satisfied that the change of residence of the players lthoy are losing is up and above board ‘before they issue the release of the said players. In short, an endeavor will be made to curb the activities of the tourist hockey players. The aid of all branch officers of the C. A. H. A. will be en- listed in an effort to stop this whale- sale raiding." PERFECT nANn I-‘OII. AsIlIIOAN PARIS, May 3.—-Mlss Harriet Blacb young American resident in Farts drew i3 hcdrts in s. recent bridge game at the United States Stu- dents‘ ond Artists‘ Club. She bid seven before recalling that a anod- Munkul u .1119 illiaaoia Corporation oaks not “n” c“, ‘u _'__ D _ l 7 I only that Camera be enjoined from w. n u‘ "warn" lighting Shes-key but. that he be fur- no". u. w!“ ther restrained from entcrin Into ' _ any beats without its consent, a eon- aaathadidlaothavewheuheslgnod ‘; cst bid would probably cause her op- , poncnts to double. She kept the {grand slam, however, and m m. profits go. 1a,.“