r

FRINGE EDWARD

Today at 3, i7 and 8.45 Monday-Tuesday

ct

BES IE LOVE WARNER BAXTER lulmoull lunoll y.

AVIUOR FLEMING PRODUCTION

Ivar-In w ‘non mo. .- Ill“ t um

Cﬁmnomlfyhalze

The biggest film event of the year-the first Harold Bell Wrighb-Paramount Pic- ture. Hie newest and best novel, ﬂawlessly screened.

“Wild Wcst”—.No. 9

Catcher l1, iiimelnlnn . . . . . . . .. S. Kennedy Pitcher ' J. illlrpel- . . . . . . . . .. W. Ferguson “ lst Base Th: picture Tommy Meigh- iw. Allan . . . . . . . . . . . .. S. Johnson an an n bi m an - 2nd Base I d tdl ' “d°° i’ k’ "av t Dowling . . . . . . . . J. Storey ee o re an to ma e. 3rd Base . l‘. Seutner . . . . . . . . . . . ‘S. Cudmore He stopped traﬂllc on Fifth shun Stop AV=""°—a"d "l!" “'6 SWPP"! K. Johnson . . . . . . . . .. L. Runahan a band of Arch Crooks in R

Ireland,

INTERMEDIATE Lénteue

On Wednesday afternoon The gYanks defeated the Red‘ Sox. lby Qtile score 01‘ 11-7. The lineulps ‘were ‘as follows:

__ mu.- ” l ...°.-............,-.....,.. ‘i ‘Yanks ‘Red 80x Catcher E Offer . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Mclnnfs i Pitcher G N ‘A Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. lMurley u ,",. i lst Base “ - B. Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. K Acorn '1 i 2nd Base i~)fi 1A. Rogers . . . . . . . . .. D. Flnlaysoln i 3rd Base ‘ W, I. Prowso . . . . . . . . .. H. Whltlock LOIS WHSON Short Stop A B. Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . .. M. Owen R. F eid 3m r, Plcknrri . . . . . . . o. Stewart Paobucrlzirl | Cmiim Fieid W. llllrrloft . . . . . . . .. L. lMoKlnnon B. MacDonald . . . . . . .. B. Cameron Umpire-G. Walker. lA friendly game of baseball was ‘played at Victoria Park Friday af- .

ternoon at 2 o'clock ‘between the Tigers and White ‘Sox. the latter winning out.

The score was 5-4.

The lilleu-ps were as follows:

_ Field . . . . . . . .. G. Williams Left Field ll. J-lnrt . . . . . . . W. Tuplin

V. Wllllums

SiRiiiii]

NEXT MON. TUES. WED.

Matinee Tues. Wed. 3 O’clock 2 Shows Nightly-J and 9 O’clock

SHOWS . DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY

illcrlllll EVER Fltlllio

>>"*\*< 3

‘litiiiidt

in a productioltwhosc cost was stag erlngcould not

be staged orTenrilllionspnig once lrt centuries cart such a

‘lllslaul ~ 1

In Memorial Day Auto Race A,

lNDLANAPOLiIS. "May ZZQ-Near- iy a third of a million dollars has

‘automobile races over the Indian-

lthe last ton years.

I ‘Tommy iMllto-n, only living driver who over piloted two winners ill the automobile cmssic, lope the win- ‘ncrs. his Wctrlritis being worth ap- proximately $71,300. Winning the ovum in 192i. he coiieclerl.,$20.000 for filst plat-o. $6,300 in lap prizes and ‘rlpproxinlntcly $8.500 from com- plln OS who ‘o rlcreessories were used in his ‘vnr. l-n 1023 he won $20,000 for f. l plan-c, $8,500 of ‘the lap money all] approxlnlabely $8,500 in» accessory prizes.

Iin- 1020. ‘when automobile firms, Inlanufacturers and citizens donat- 'ed $20,000 to provide for the pay- iment of’ $100 to the driver lleadlng let the end‘ of each circuit of the '2 1-2 mile course. Ralph De Palma

500 nllilnl ‘but had a profitable ride, iwirlrling more tilnn $10,000 of the lap monoy.

The illlllianapoiis ‘Motor Speed- waly ‘is the only racing organization in the world to give prizes to every ‘elurtcr. -l‘(',|§l-lf‘li'i01ﬂ.‘<i of whore ‘ho flin-

lshos. Th4- flrot tcn lo ltinlsh di- v"lin $50,000 ]ll'iZ(‘. money. The {others divide $10,000. the moll-ey

b07111; Ilbportloncd in the msmne in‘ which they finish or by the length :01 time they stayed in the contest.

Piiiili

studying Clothing. l“ i

tlmmaltres lln an out whet are the clothing Dfﬁilililllﬂ of flhe average fslndiy. The quee- tlfons cover such points as vhe prvwrtion 0f the family expendit-

NOT HAVE BEEN 1000 STAGED i PHRILLS 25.000 muss WITH ’°" w mucus BlznAms POPULAR PRINCE, Ten 2 soooo HORSEMEN lN ATERRIF1C CHARGE, ____ ARGENTINE VAQUEROS IN EXClllllG CONTESTS HQURS FUN ABOARD 11.141312121101515. avast-w SHOW ilAIiVE lurlcmaollltsulllouclleoslclvltlzlrloll WITH Zutu iMPl m PRIMITIVESAVAGE CEREMONlES 00.. w. ‘ Tl-iE conlcirooulcrlluzzlillsor (imam. EVENINGS—37c, 26c. ‘HWTEZNMGEMENT

allonlpt to fllld nlndo; equipment ullcri how clothing habits differ ‘In vari-Ifor women 3nd m“ ous communities: women made of Cifllilillg course; net-mm lnd u, ‘dam ma“. prom-am

are ‘

no longer-

Thet ca: i 1 og 1 skin whizhqisieidgtlt: "man's pr vilege," l3 ngw taboo. Men have the value of being well- . groomed. The‘ use of Aqua Velve, the emnzln gﬂg- shave preparation in ' inlllllivmlbbecauseltbsepe Q10 Ikln guthfully eoﬂ, qﬂ rnaizesit lwell-gmemed, S-ounce bottle. 60 cents.

y TUQiYiFQ-IT o; Vr-iotlling. _ lnlllly and what lrnrlnv-nls nnc made (Tnlb women are distributing llllﬁrl- lti hnllil‘. and wlhat

how offered by schools andAeblieges.

Tlhe information galined by this houlrhl ready research willbe helpfuil to lead- i11 Rewind: era who prepare clothling studies enalble them

srl l what use to note trends 1n clothing habits of

to meet new conditione.

g Rlliggis‘ ' Ve

l , i“

Milton Tops WinnersiHammer Throw Mark

been paid to winners of BOO-mile cwrrtialn lto

spoils Motor Speedway course 1n track and field vllampiimships at

The lap prize plan W88 instituted, marked‘ 111111111‘ 111 111W “"1” m‘ m”

iin 192i Wit/S nnwllie to complete thei

rage mall consists of many years

j 180 Special Young llen’s Suits, the very latest in styles Double Breasted Suits ‘tare going strong; “Prices $13.50 to $27.00, also specials in Outing Togs for Victoria ilay. Open Every Night Until 811-111.

J, W, I35 GrcatlGeorgc Street A , A

Ty Retains Eye

The passing years bring forth their quota of new all", bl" TY 3°51’ goes on forever. ‘He suyla in first. second or third place in the mall"! with a batting average that hovers around 400. The veteran Detroit leader qog a great round of a9" plause the other day when he P°i=d out two homers In s game at the Yankee "ndlum.

Batting

Is One Likci)’ T0 Stand onurvswllck. lvle. May 21-—

One of the records which ‘$091115 withstand assaults at the fiftlieth annual ilntercoilegillle

Harvard Stadium. ‘MM’ 28 and 29- beiieves John‘ J. M11139“. ‘BOWdnln College coach, is the llanlmf?!‘ ‘iilmw of 181 feet. 6 l-2 ‘inches which Fred D. Tootell, one of lMagees i110- toges, eeltwbllshed liii 1023.

"That mark". said ‘Maker. ‘11111011 ‘the year before he won the Olympic "title, W818 ‘ten feet further than‘ any lother throw in the 1118101)’ 0i ‘Um association. li-t was more 111011 105 feet ‘better than the orlllrrlllll l~ C.A.A.A.A. record for this cvcill- ‘ImlDIOVBIDOHY. in this event is 111011‘

‘program. i “The hnlnmer. weiﬂillilllg 16 mounds, has been held in tillvﬂ 11186‘! lslnce 1887. lln the old days it re- iquired only a biz strolls 11111110111 lwllJh powerful hands and wrists to hold onto the wooden shallt then mood, ill order to get a Bimllﬂilmw- Today ‘a (rolnpoﬂltor weighing no iG-‘H ‘than 165 pounds irus a cilurmo for point/s in competition. Lom- parntivcly spenioiulg the wooden hnlldlo wus a greu-t handicap.

“My observuvionc ‘and exfvﬂfiiflltlu ,of hltlnllnor ‘tilrowing (fates buck lo '|l.il0 rluys of’ John 10111111111211“. 111101‘

Mullt McG-rath and sl-lil later Pat. ,Rywn, the present world recurri- ‘holdor. These famous lrieh ath-

iietes were all big, powerful. mn-t- ‘u-ncu men, weighing well over 225 lpound, and standing over six feet in height. The present hammer throwers rarely reach that size.

“Pootell, rthe "present I.C.A.A.A. A. record-holder, ‘was a young mun of twenty-two years, slix feet one inch in height and weighing 210 pound-s at his heaviest, Johnny Merchant of Caiifomiu was in my oplrtion vtihe greatest little mun that ever thalew the weight. Merchant weighed about 185 pou-nds and stood about five feet tell inches in ‘height. ‘He held the 'l.C.A.lA.A.A. record lin 1922.

"The essential qualifications for a successful hammer thrower are ‘height, weight and strength coup led with speed lln throwing. The tllzll-llling in this event for the coll-

of hard concentrated work.

"An asset for quick development is the practice wllth the 35 pound weigh-t. Ats coach and trainer of Tooteil, ,l discovered that he pro~ glressed rapidly with a lot of speedy work. ‘with this modified hammer and that. this combined wit-h plenty of gymnasium exercise. kept ‘Mm _of ‘gymnasium exercise. kept him steadily llncreselug is‘ weight and strength.

Nicole-ilk; greatest ‘improvement came lin his senior year. H-ls best mark up to that year was 15B feet. yet in his Illst year he threw consistently 175 to 186 feet; this llwt mark he threw at Bowdol-n. College and is the college record.‘

i-{a-i

"We furnished our

house in A

A

SiiliIK FRESH -. ANil

Expects New A Record In , College Vaulting

NIEW HAVIEN, Conn.. May 22— The coming of Charley Iioff from Norway "has stimulated interest

colleglans this spring, hut to my mind," declared George S. Connors, Yale track coach. "the fiftieth un- -numl lintercollegiate track and field championships a week from today. nevertheless. would have seen u new record liu the vault."

‘The truth of the ‘matter is that Hoff has contributed nothing new in the wlsy of ideus on pole vault- ing," ‘he said. "And it also is true that in Lee ‘Burues of Southern California, the 1024 Olylmpic will- ner. and lsalrhrl ‘Curr oi‘ Yule we have the two most talcllltcll sopho- more pole van-hers who have com- peted ill halt‘ u century of l‘llt0r- collegiate competition.

"I have no thought of ‘belittling l~l0fi"‘s marvelous ability. It is a fact tiluzt there has been n strong influence by foreigners -in tho lie- voiopmlcnt of this (W001i. by'Amcri- -cnn coils-glans.

"in those days when umyllllrllz short of u thirteen fuot pcrformarltal- is considered hardly worthy oi‘ attention. it in; ensy to overlook that the twelve foot mark in pole vauitinl-Z W315 marched for the first time lby an 1LC.A.A.A.A. competitor only seventeen years ago. The improvement can be traced in ‘no small degree lo the adoption of the lbzlmlboo pole. Simultaneously came the introduction of the slide grip which hlelped greatly in the devel- opment. -of technique.

"ln 1907 at the -I.‘C.A.A.A.A. meet, Welter Drrty of Yule curnc within‘ V. inch of the 12 footmzlrk. Thy: following your four Yltin men-- Drlty. lllihorr, ‘Nelson and (‘Jil-Xllllbﬁi]

- ‘__ ll ‘

ilRliiiSlllRE

lzlllllllll

in pole vaulting among American‘

‘one ilcro

X

In our store is to he found eve thing that is in‘ up-tﬂ-date" I ﬁrst class ‘drugstores, our ‘m I cription department is equip with the best of appliances, t pharmaceuticals _,- being‘ ‘ 01m; from the best known and most { liable manufacturers and a drugs ‘are tested as to quality be. fore accepted by us.

The general store supply n complete, including a full line of’ patent medicines, toilet articles, chocolates, candies of all kinds, ice cream and drinks, Kodaks, and ﬁlms, tobaccocs and cigaret. tes, you will ﬁnd‘ our service of the best. Mail and phone orders re- ceive prompt attention. '1

l. ERNEST l-l. WORTH:

THE POPULAR DRUGSTORE PHONE i085 142 PRINCE STREET‘

LOBSTER ACKERS

Send us your order for any Galvaniz-

ed Sheet Metai Equipment you may »

require. ,

BOILERS, TRAYS, CULENDERS,

SANITARY PACKING TABLES, STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, ETC. made at short notice.

MAIL ORDERS PIUDMPTLY ATTENDED T0.

FRED H. TRAINOR

PHONE SSS-J. 80 GRAFTON 3TRF-ET OPP. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

Goes To Reds Fro Giants

Golfers Will Play This Course in U. S. and Canallal"

ilUit'i‘A'|l. N11, May Zilﬁfl-olf; soon will tor- oft‘ ill lilo, Ulnitod Statics allrl lake their second‘ lstrokn ill ‘Fallullill.

‘Clllzrrls of Portal and North‘ Portal. Husk, nrc collstrllcti-rlg a golf course \v'th tho final. and lnsti green ill

the United States umd‘ eight ilole-s in Ounadu. |

it is lwlievcrl to ilc the only ln-l ternr-ttzonrll golf course. An oven, uge -sllol. oil‘ lilo first too will send‘ the lhuil all-rolls tho international 11111‘. nllri on the ni~lltil hole lhils‘ lino algal-n lnusl bu. crosru-d to iuudi on the home green,

Most. oi‘ tho course will b“ on.

~swcpt all tho points ‘ilu lhc polo vault, and so far as i know thutls lilo only ‘l-llunl‘ wlas scored by a liiingin no“. ego. progress inn boon steadily upward. lnudo its upper-Jillian. Since then ovc-n though the present rncnrr] in‘ 1'3 feet 1 inch has ‘been orl the bWk-s since 1012 to the credit of ‘a Yule man, Robert A. Gardiner. now 081118111 of lllc Alrlcrican Walker Cup ‘Golf Tam.

“While the pole vault has been on the program since 1877 tilerr- were 110 noteworthy pcrforllllrlllclls 1111111 til-c curly '90s. Before illut 1111! '~'i111111i1l¢1‘11$h‘il>=§ hull been won at less than eight feet and rllroly better than 9% feet. The first American to introduce wny real skill was Hugh H. Baxter of New York Athiellic lCiub, who madn a new American record of llfcet 5 inches either in 1885 or 1886. Tills was a ‘wonderful feat with ‘a wood- 911 Dole ‘and ‘it was not until ten years later that ‘C. T. Bucilhoiz of Penn cleared ein-veu feet in the l,

LMQ on rncnm "m, uIErJ< i1ollorrln. Amoricrlnll, n1‘ Portal.

[L was mm, u... bmnhoo m“, iilliil lt.ii. liouglrts. (l,'ln.1ri}|ll, Hving

Hliriliy ul-rrs of prairie, lanri luorth oi‘ lilo‘ ‘llorrlvr. iiurry W. Gill and

nrl- president ‘and V'il‘|\ prmldcnt, p

ill Nllrlh Porllti. is Sl‘\!i"‘i1lI'y-ll‘tll.l{~i- urer, " '

-I)irl. greens will ilr- built on the - , 1 '1'011li~"c, which lvlii ho ‘supporlodlly A" "m" "uihpsw wvgrrpg lilo rrlilirlcllts of the two mwns with "cw"! °" w” ewe" sop; la

line-up. who has be Cincinnati Reds. mm plaid Boston before guillil “ii” and although only 34 ls rt as pzllt his prime‘ ,

.. _ - »—i.’}"'

11 culuhlnorl populutoll of ‘around 1.1.100. - " {Gm

Three Noted Corli- ‘ y also llrrs dn-cll a lluldrllrlli llicviﬂii loge Sports Today Jiffiiiliifll. .iT3.‘I=Il‘.?"l.. tilt,»

p19" 1n tin,- liilinuis indoor!

JJINCOLN. Nlvb. May 22.—'l'lle 111111 W1"- _ final event of the Missouri Vuilpyi""" —_"E'

Conference Track rind ilileld chain-i

eras forever. ‘Tlley llro Roland Locke, rccorlh

Q-A-A-A-A- Barnes to become the first college man to make that] height.

u

The next substantial advance was rnndc. by W. McLanshan of Ysledn 11104 when he cleared the unheard of height of twelve foot half aln alnch. ' WW1 101" GiBhi years. Then Harry Bwbcock of ‘Columbia came along with ll new record of twelve mo; B-Kht and a fraction inches only to have Gardner break his mark the "BX! Year with the ‘amazing per. fonmlance of thirteen feet. one inch —-the first thirteen-foot perform. once in history, ‘I believe.

711° 011i!‘ other ‘men to reach thirteen feet l-n the Championship 111991-1118 Wﬂe Nelson B. Sberili. Jr., 01' Pennsylvania. holder of the in- door ifli9l'(ft)llgrgfule mark Qt mm teen feet. who did the some height ltt the 1920 outdoor chumpiollshpli, ‘Perhaps by the time tne 1,9,;

r0;

period furniture." "We bought 0111's on t-lle install

ment plan, too."

.A.A. is on the eve of its canton.

Yale then ruled the in

ilrenklng sprinter, Edwin (“BIS lull") 1\Veir. for three yours an Ai|-| Anlerfcan foot-bail tackle. land John l(“l(‘hoppy") ithotles. ail-round ath- e e.

Dionships today will see three of: '

Nebraska's greatest ltihiEi0S _ rs- Biilard 1111101 Grafton Sircci

move the scarlet of the COTIlhllHiC-i _____..

All three. as membersof CORP, ilnsker cicvenu. played a gizlmt part twice upsetting Notre Dames wonder teams. Wolr has been‘ so hls-hly regarded that he was elect-i Hi vﬂilta/in of the football team two

. ‘ ill Billard. Pool and 5"” Tables.

¢_-'

seasons in ‘succession. breakimlra 55 All“ forty-your precedent. As a hurd-i DUNHILL PIPO

lei‘, he defeated the Olympic stars. TOBACC

Taylor and Riley. mm set a newl o’ cunt. Kiiflﬂlll/s rcisy record inst year. ~ , All brand!

Gill.

‘Lockehl fieetness of foot was but one of his its-sells on the gridllron. His a-bleness in the sprints, how- ever. has ‘been unfettered on the cinder pnth as records in the oeu- ll"? and 220 flashes now evidence. iil‘ ill u great student MIG lover 0f books. die will be a lawyer. Rhodes. star back on the eleven‘.

Cigarettes and 7”“

qw- wpplles l" fresh. ‘

|iWl

i.‘

. You] come HERE F01‘, NEXT sraoKi

ods w'il have crested‘ the poul-

nfal celebration the introduction or some new scientific vaulting magn-

1 . ‘id/i. . ... {

ll" " 1.

‘bi-lily’. of a fifteen or sixteen foot ‘Y ‘y

vault

lyaflffti}: . .- =-

/