loam,

o

IYMILI. TEM IS

Baseball

» In The Meritimes ,

Last Year’s Maritime Champions . Will Again Make Strong Bi " ‘For Honors-—New Brunswi And P. E._Island are Also Pre- l paring For Big Season.

s” BY W. J. FOLEY 3» Candis-n his Sports writer

HALIFAX, April 19——!“ollowlng one of the most successful hockey sea- sons in many years. sport leaders throughout the lifnritime Provinces lire now turning towards baseball, the great summer game that has slumped woefully in the Provinces of Mo.

Ml-ny reasons have been advanced as to the slump in the big summer game. but none to date have just hit the nail op the head. Sprinlhill min- ars, in the Nova Scotia pléyoﬂs ev- gyy since war, are pres- ent champions. and with the sdfilayuiinlup that clinched honors list season. will present another strong bid for summer sport laurels.

Westviijle. SpringhllFs greatest riv- als in the lost few seasons. are quietly preparing to revive the game in Plctou Oounty, where they earned the light to play‘ lei-me Provincial title last- year without s. threal», from County towns.

Senior baseball having passed out of the picture in Halifax, the younger generation have stepped into ihe bleach with the Twilight League. and have raised it from a sandlot fate to the outstand‘ oircuit in the city and one of the greatest drawing cards in the Mnritimes.

Along the South Shore. where Liv-

-

recobrd of production of heifers and bulls from t e Province o! Ontario.

horns during the put excessive md. local su have been inadequlto to take c o of it. The importation was phi PM! by m6 prevailing scarcity. ‘

About fifteen anlm 1s have been or- dered by those in tkndance at the abovrmeeting.

As s cal-bot wil accommodate be- tween twenty an twenty-five, the list is being held n until this niun- ber will have be n secured.

nu selection in Ontario. providing the full order does through, will be made by Mr. George E. DB-Y. Iﬂrm"

Outlook

last few seasons. comes talk of a,‘ Wally fast lcasue. 1:1 m0 valley,‘ ‘Nolfville and Kcntvillc can he count- ‘ Valley League, but Yilldcllvtoil, where] baseball honors have lzuiie many fintes 111 the 110st, l: will’. u] baseball, and has been counted 01:1 1px" the past few seasons. l

In New Brilnsnlck mint John teams have dominated the play for quite some time. despite the ma. that McAdam Junction represented the Province in last season's ‘sectional playoffs. Saxit John Wiater Depart- ment, conqmrors o1‘ the strong French ten: from Ivloncicin ill the semi-final rics in Now Brunswick playdowns, sscd up their chances for Marin‘ e honors, McAdam filling in the b: ach.

On ‘J1 Island the Charlottetown ' . 151110115 snorting club, has mpiom-hip honors fol" quite 1e and are plcparing even at this rly date for ll much stronger bid l r Maritime baseball pennants.

l3 ball muy be at its height across L13; Bcrdci", but in the liianitinles b balllsts are quite content to wait r another few wccks before start- thcir "spring training." But when the “Play Bawl" call rolls l round a score of strong teams will e.- rcady 1o answer.

l

high class the

Province.

hog production in

DISTRICT —Conti1iucd from page 3-

ﬁtting words moved a vote of thanks to The Guardian, the judgrs and all who hurl contributed to make the affair s0 successful and enjoyable. The vote was seconded by Miss Hug- hes and unanimously and heartily approved.

KING'S COUNTY CONTEST

The King's County District Orator- ical Contest was held in the Odd Fellows Hull. Montague. last night. before one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences seen 1n King's County for a long time.

Nlr. G. B. Clarkson. manager of. the Bank of Novu Scotln, presided and gave a brief outline of the aims nnd objects of the contest. He commended very highly The Charlottetown Guardian for its initiative and enter- prise in connection with the contest for the Province of Prince Edward Is-l hind. He felt the public did not fully realize the splendid service The Guardian was rendering the com- munity in sponsoring and organizing‘ the successful carrying through o1

professor of animal husbandry at Guelph Agricultural College and now secretary of the Dominion Short Horn Breeders Association,

Th; high price of beef is attract~. ing more breeders to dual purpose; short horns which seem to fill ihﬁi requLements for a good beef carcass Z pol 111i of milk.

More adequate provisions are belnZ made of into yen-i in ths prizes at our exhibitions in order to encourage; the breeding of short horns with re- cords of production.

A very important shipment of Hol- mium was made yesterday by Mr- H- Jl Kdhnody to Mr. J. M. McCarthy. SusseiqN, B., the outstanding breed- er on the mllnlsnd. Mr. McCarthy intends to show these lnimsls on the WOUND! circuit this season. On the other’ hind an important importa- tioh s: live limb has arrived in this libvlnco inﬂths shape of a‘ number s! improved Yorkshire boars which wire selected from the best strains “momma a Ontlrio. 1m» bumps null on the best u-

~1IM mm m mum will in var!‘ ‘WI! wlisbod b; the many out- ‘lnndin: mum which now domin- "m "II. 1W8 Idimtim on m; Isllnll- ‘~ Tiililolrilﬂl mil pluck u fol-

wlmi" ' ‘ m hrmvw. n. 01b- ma: 00am ‘Boswell. Prmcbfort: ma» lambs. Jun "Sci-lice" “- "m =- *1" . _ “v ‘

110ml“! Iain. taqalig ma

such a competition.

During the evening a vocal quar- tette contributed several selections. the quarielte consisting of Messrs. H. W. Ives. Allison MacLean, Malcolm Martin and Donald Martin. whilc Miss Annear ably presided at the piano.

The contestants were heard to very great advantage. and all distin- guished themselves it being a diffi- cult 11mm for the Judges w arrive at their decision. ‘

The judges were: Rcv. Father Mac- Donald, St. George's; Mr. W. Mac- Phec, Heaiherdale; and Mr. Bruce- Williams. Ph. D., M. 0., C. dc 0.. Montague, The scrutinecrs were Messrs W. H. Poole and L. B. Mellish. while the time-keeper was Mr. A. C< MacKay.

Prior to the contest s banquet was served at the Poole Hotel, over which the Rev. J. Stirling presided.

A vote of thanks to The Gllﬂfdll" w“ proposed by Ml‘. G. B. Clarkson. seconded by Mr. J. E. '81‘. NEW Perth.

The grout sucess of the comes! was due very largely w the until-ins efforts of Mr. J. W. Murdock. who looked alter every detail with satis- faction to all concerned.

The result of the competitio was ls follows: _ 1st. Miss Enid Coffin, Montague. 2nd. Mr. J. D. McIntyre, Souris. 3rd. Mr. L. Ci. Dewar, New Perth

Before the close the - school prises o! um nob. new» the com-um.

sillllnll lR0iANSARE' 1lll;ll"1n

‘vVindsor Collegiate In- siitute Alumni Win» First Game Of Semi Final Series

(Canadian Press)

1

' Tirrrﬁﬂtrnsnndliiirnrwm rsuaixm/vw;

THREE NOVA SCOTIANS HAVE WON MARATHON 1

‘1897—-J. J. McDermott. Pastime A. C. New York. time 2 55: 10. time per mile. 7m 2-55. I

‘1898-12. J. lvIcDonald. Antigo- nish. N. S., Aime 2; 55: 10, time per mile, 6m 28 4-55.

'1899-—J. L. Brignoll, Cambridge, Mass, time 2: 29 40 1-5, time per 6m 59 1'55.

‘IMO-J. JfCaIfrsy, Hamilton, On- tario. time 2: 39 14 2-5, time, per mile, 6m 23 3-55. '

WINDSOR. Ont... April iii-Windsor

,c l a». ' . - . Meg‘ {e Immune Ammm byascm-etarlo, ‘lime 2: 29: 23 3-5, time per

cf 58 to 29 were easy victors tonight

_ 3ovcr the St. John. N. B.. Trojans in, erpool has l-glgiiCd supreme in the ,- we ﬁrst of a two game raves ‘or Lhe.’

Eastern Canada basketball semi- ﬁnals. The score at half time was Windsor 24, St. John nothing. The

,d . c ~.~' '. . .- upon to phc fa. 1.1.115 1,1 thcﬁemnd game Wm be played here up‘

morrow night and the team with the highest aggregate score for both en- Easements will be the winners.

llilltn ls lullolllln BY 01101111

Two Low Blows Bring Sudden Ending To Unsatisfactory Battle

PARIS, April ilk-Frankie Genaro, of New York, won on a ioul in the fifth round of his l5-round match with Spider Pladner. of France claimant of the world's flyweight title hcre last night. It was an un- satisfactory ending to an unsatis- factory bout and‘Genaro got litile revenge for his one-round knockout defeat at Plsdnerg hands March 2.

The Frenchman was leading by a wide margin when he struck the New ‘Yorker lcw with two punches. Genaro had taken the first round but Plsdn- er appeared to have the edge in all the others.

Although leading on points Pled- ner appeared in poor condition. His successful efforts to make the fly- weight limit of 122 pounds had told on him. He looked drawn and pale and his punches lacked steam.

GYM EXHIBITION

The annual gymnasium display and “exhibition will be held at the Y. M. C. A., around the ﬁrst of May.

Various groups are now practising and a well balanced program is being prepared.

There will be spcciel numbers in- eluding fancy dancing, boxing and comical skits. besides the regular work consisting of drills, apparatus work and tumbling. -

Among the various groups takin part are Junior boys. Students. Sen- iors. and Girls from Prince Street School.

This display marks the closing of the regular gym. classes for the

‘IBM-J. J. Caffrcgl, Hamilton. On- Imus, 5m 5a 3-55.

‘1002- samiuy lifcllor. Yonkers. New York. time 2: 43 00. time per mile, 6m 31 1-5s,

.'1903—J. C. Lrlrden. Cambridge.‘ Mass, time 2: 41 29 4~5. time perl mile cm 21 3-55. ‘

‘I904 - Micheal Spring Pastime. ._A. C.. New York. time 2: 38: 25 2-5, time pcl" milc, 0m 2.’) 1-55.

'1905-F1'ed Dorz. Mohawk A C.. lYc/nkers. N. Y., time 2: 38 25 2-5, ‘time per mile. 6m 20 1-5s. ‘

‘I906 - Timothy Ford. Hampshire,‘ A. 0., time 2: 45 45. lime per mile. 6m 37 4-55, ‘

'1907-Thcmas Longboat, West- ; side Y. M. c. A., Toronto, time 2:} 24: 24. time per mile. 5m 40 3-55. _ ‘.

'1908—Tcn1 Morrissey. Yonkersﬂ N. Y., time 2: 25 36 4-5, time per mile. 5m 49 4-55.

‘NOB-Henri Renaud, Nashua.‘ N. Y.. time 2: 53 36 4-5, time perl mile. 6m 56-3-55. l

'1910—1=‘reddie Cameron. Am-L herst, Nova Scotia, time 2. 2B: 52> 2-5, time per milc, 5m 57 1-55. .

uall- Clarence De Mar, North; Dorchcster, A. A.. time 2: 2i 39 3-5;. time per milc, 5m 40s. I

‘i912 - Micheal Ryan. Irish Arn- erican Club. N. Y., time 2: 21 18‘ 1-5, time per mile 5m 37s. i

1'0 carve

---—l

.BY W. H. GOCHER ‘

I

It is rather unusual for a fair‘ ground 01' race truck to bc purchased‘ for a. cemetery. As a. rule the giowini of towns or cities result in strcezs being opened‘ through the property and homes or factories cover the land which was at one time devoted to) racing. Thar, is. however,‘ what haw,‘ pened-at Clinton, Mass. recently when I John E. Thayer sold the fair ground and race track to St. Johns Church;

which will in time filsmbllile chef buildings and add the land to its’ cemetery. -

A proceeding of this kind was re- corded at New Orleans many years ago. In the ante-helium days the crescent city had one of the ﬁnest race courses in America. Its nnmc

summer and the close of the Y year. .It enables the parents of Y boys and ‘girls to see some of the work the ss- sociation is doing. and to others af- fords a real good night's entertain- ment.

Factory-fresh and

Fragrant

"A man buys a handy pocket pack

of Margueritcs. He smo

-—gives some away-—then when the pack is empty—it goes over- board! The handy pack keeps

cigars factory-fresh and

——and when it’s empty it's thrown away. It’s a good re- minder, too, because a man always knows that if he has no pack in his pocket-he has no

cigars!”

_%-$FauW

min-D

our mansions II’ mun! rocks-r PACK! or nvs clam

frucloirrs

MARGUERITE

"Muller ms other lie-whim Isms: in doing much lobnnsh

s

wmnrecsntedbytheomlrmsn. ___,_

kes some

fragrant

, York, time

‘at New Orleans still at times It was there that Bcsm"

i as well as a number

'1913—Fritz Carlson, Minneapolis time 2: 25: 14 2-5, time per mile 5m 4.8 3-55.

'l9l4—-Ja!ne5 Duffy. Hamilton. On- terio. time 2: 2a o1 a-s. ‘lime pel- milc, 5m 43s.

i

c.. Mctitftal, time z: s1 o4 1-5. time’ per mile 6m 02 3-55.

‘BIG-Arthur Roth. Dorchester. Mass. time 2: 21; l6 2-5. time pei-i milc, Em 5'! 2-55, v

‘1917-41/111. Kennedy, Morningside.

A. C.. New York, i:m¢ 2; 28 37 1-5, Si. Catlrcrines, Ontario, Collegiate ‘Grads took u si-rllilgle hold on Canadian illififlllSdlilig A, C.. l championship WlZCII they defeated Lhc e 2: 29. 13 2-5, Si John Y. M. C. I. Trumplls here

time p21" lnllc. 5m 5G 3-55. ‘HUB-No 115cc. ‘ISIS-Carl Lizidcr, Huria

Quincy. Mass

time p21" mi 5m . ‘i920 -- Pctcr Trivoulides, 173v:

2" 20: 31, time per mi.

5m 53 its. "lf)21—F1"'.1nl: Ncv/ York, tim: 2:

Pdullst A. C.. 58 3-5. time

Zilnn, 18

per mile, 5m 33 2-55. '1922- Clarence DeMar, Melrrxc. .7 ml

l; .

... 18:19. time per mile.‘ 5m 21 3-55. | ‘ism-Clarence DsMar. lvlelrose.‘ Mass, time 2: 28: 10, time per mile- 5m 31 3-55. ,

"'l924-—~Cii1l'€I1CB DeMar, Melzosc. Mass, time 2 29: 40 l-5. ‘time per mile 5m 42 2-53.

"1525-011215. Melior. Illinois A, C., time 2: 33: 00 3-5. time per mile. 5m 50s.

"1926 John Mines, time 2: 25: mile 5m 33 2-5s.

"’l92'.’--Cla1"cnce Mass, time 2: 4O

Mass. tintr:

Males, Sydney 40 2-5, time pen

DeMar. Melrcse, 22 1-5. time per

mile. 6m 7s.

"'l0Z.'l--Cln:"c11cc Dzlilzll‘. lilelrosc, limo 3: 37: 07 4-5, time p31" llllli‘. 5m 39 4-55.

‘Dish’ "ewes 25 miles. "Di

ancc was 26 miles, 385 yards»

Unicn courses on Long Island, NOW‘

icr to the old time race grounds in Virginia Kentucky, Toni-lessee, or . iFSLCSIpDl.

The ilame of the Meiairie Course ap- pears in print. Lecomic defeated Lexington in 1834‘ in the only race the lultel" lost will Ilcxlnlzton zilso made the thrcp m:

lrecord over it. ‘ This course was controlled by the isrmmy" - -

Louisiana Jockey Club, an organ- ization which included in its mem- bership many soiliherll planters.‘ a few of which brcd a

rid raced horsesi

New Orleans, Some of these were ivhnt would now be culled high roll- . They bet heavily on the races

BIS.

Frequently the planters when mar- keting the prorlilcLs of their 11151111- H0115 lost o1" won a season's crop unfl i occasionally a bunch of slaves over the green tables in the gambling houses. One place in New Orleans was recognized as headquarters for those who were interested in rachlgi and who ut limes sat in at an 11nllni- . its-d game like a few modern fo

As ilsuul the house foal: its toil and the prc-lzrictor eventually 111 capital than thc most of his

of the house and this on": like many, another to cnjoy the fruits nf his veriturcs in the ﬁcld of chance.

patrons oi’ his gambling house and‘

these reunions occurred on the ra course at Natchez or at the bi:talr1c

track struck a. rough spot on the road 11nd required funds either be- fore or after meeting their olcl time associate was called on for a loan. After s. few of these visits some one suggested that he become a mem- ber of the Jockey Club and take a chance on making or losing s little on the race meetings. when his name was presented for membership much to the sin-prise of those who submitted it the former proprietor o! the gambling house was black bailed. Assuming that it might have come about through a misundcrstandiilg the name was again presented at the next opportunity and again it was rejected. This crested considerable comment and an explanation was dB- mcnded. In due time the friends oi the rejected party were told that while the members of the club WEYQ pleased from time to time to freqcurll his gnmbilnghouso they did not coil- sider its former proprietor n; the equal of the southern gentlemen who

were members of the Louisiana Jos-

,Ontari0 Team Takes ‘ibis-Edouard Fabrc-—Ri:hn1ondA,i First Gal-ﬁe of Cana_

ivn"; linlzczl with the Fashion and lwzshn

, l .. . IFROH GAY l iYcrlc while its equipment was super- “n5. Mather“, and Tau

Second (izimc- It II E .010 000 000-1 a 1 .Boslon .. .. ..02o 030 000-5 s 0'

of gentlemen l11< New ‘Ymk -

at Canflclds in Saratoga or New York. 1 Newaﬂ‘ - - - - - -

tomcrs. In time even "making money Film-ll" ~ ~ by such means palls on the keepe-“WIEPSIY C"!

From time to time he met theﬂiﬁlilinl --

enioyed their company. The most, of ,M°"°W¥ Mil-Tim!‘- je ‘Harris and Styles.

course in New Orleans, Also at times T°P°MO when the management of the local {I Blliimilfﬁ

BEFEATE BY ST. (IRTHERHES

dian Intermediate Championships

(‘Canadian Press] l s1". JOE-IN, N. B.. April 19- The’

the bnslzetbzll

this evening by a score of 40 to 22.

4010 lllalll

RESUHS‘

(Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

R H El Phiin .. ..000 001 000—l 4 0i Nfw York ....00i| 000 1111-2 5 0

Battzries- Quinn and Cuchranci‘ Hoyt and Grabowski.

.. R H E . Detroit .. .. H000 300 0i0—4 8 2 Cleveland ,.000 001 SEX-Jr‘ 9 I ‘

Batteries-Bowel, Prudhorne ‘and. Farrell, Shea; Hudlln and L. ScwelL:

R. H E Chicago . . .000 000 04i—5 8 01 s1. Louis .. ..0'00 1x0 000-1 s 2~

Batteries-Dunn, CotIman. BIRG-l

holder and Grouse; Stewart and 1 Schang. ' R 1-I E Boston .. .000 000 010-4 5 I . ..ll0 001 0fl.\'-—Zi 7 1 ;

Bzitiories-Dunhnm and Berry. Sc-

Iond time in four years. T11;- C

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ﬁrst (lcmc- E

l’. ll Brooklyn .. 6

L’ 0 s 1 c‘.'i'ccnc_v, Elliott, Pat-

Batteries-NI

13 Jison and Bcbcry; Juncs, llram and 1c i Collins. Sﬂillircr.

l Batteries-Vance. Dudley and Hen- llinc; Brandt and Spohrcr,

i RH El

...100 s02 002-14 20 Phlla ‘I300 001 100—- 1'1 9 4 Batterley-I-‘ifzslmmons, Mays and

‘OT-‘arrsll; Roy, Elliott, Collins and

as well a: in the games which were . “Tim'-

run in the local gambling houses orl R H El

on the Mississippi River boats. l lsi- will! -- -- ~20“ 102 ‘03-9 12 2 Cincinnati . .010 120 00x—4 10' 2

Batteries-Dock Ilaid and Wilson; ‘ilolp, Zuhnlzcr lmdSukz-fortli.

Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed. rain. - i

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R II

1k diddilontreal ... ..6 7 1

' ...4 e :1 Battci-ies-Ilogseit and Ncibergailcl

d mo“. ‘ Humaux, Moore and Skill‘,

6...,‘ " it II E

... ... ... ..4 1i I

... ..9 l5 I

‘ Batterlcs- Mangum, Flnner and retired to a palatial home Urn"; 5°h°f~'"°l‘ "n" IIPM- 1

Ii H h

Rochester . . . .11 16 3 . . .. 3 1i 3-

Batteries-Cs.

E n u E ...2 s l

s l

i Batteries-Martin and (YNeil:

Chambers‘ and Cronin. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. 3; Indianapolis. 8. Kansas City, 7; Louisville. 2. Minneapolis, 2; Columbia, 5. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 2.

key Club.

The rejected party accepted the ruling but told the members of the club that he would purchase their race track and turn it into a ceme- tery. That was what he did.

The Metairle Cemetery on the shell road at New Orleans with its thou- sands of vaults covers the course where the thoroughbrcds raced be- fore tbe war between the states.

names o! those who took part in iII'S\M_ cal-mum“;

controversy are forgotten but cemetery stands as a rcmindcl- what s. little vanity did to a race courso._' - -

,dian‘s legs and heart and lung.

yards in two hours. 33 nliriu‘.

rleton. Littlejohn and‘ Bluliin, Fowler.‘

.ed the high single and high

Wins Boston Classic From Large .-.-r Field And Again Breaks 2.;

Mars Record

Close Finishes.

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass, April 19f Johnny Miles of IIalnZlLon, 0.21., formerly of Sydney Mines, N. S., today wcn the 32nd cnnlizl Bas- lon Athletic As." iztitn It". "a- thcn. Ii. was the second time l. has won the event. Repeating his 1026 victory today he shattered the old record of two hours, 27 minutes and 7 4-5 seconds by cov- ering the 26 miles. 335 yards in two hours, 33 minutes and 84-5 seconds.

-

Miles had wrested the lead from

“York Lamb. when the runners reach-

ed the checking station at Woodland Park Hotel in Auburndale, about 20 miles from the starting point. Mich- elson was in second place with Lamb third, Taylor fourth and Gsv:ili, ﬁfth. All ﬁve runners were closely bunched. with only a few yards sep- arating the leader four. After passing Woodland Park the course led over hills which have slowed down the pace of the contest- ants 1n previous races. DeMar wns far behind at this point.

MILES‘ KILLING PACE WON

1 BOSTON. April 19—Littla Johnny: rilcfathon course. by leading the field '

Miles. now of Hamilton. Ont, 0:179 o1 Sydney Mines. N. S., TBEILG thcnl today in record-breaking siy» crossed the ﬁnish line in tit: Marathon. the winner for

ried the diminutive lad 26 mil

. 84- seconds. They broke the record made 121st year by Clarence Demar, cit»: limes winner, by almost four minutes. lilllcs incidentally.‘ acquired the National Amateur Athletic Un- ion's marathon championship which goes over the border for a year to rest under the Maple Leaf with var- ious matters held by Percy Williams, Ethel Callierwcod, c; a1.

Miles is the sixth Canadian t0 win the historic marathon and the secchd Canadian runner to win the classic twice. J. J. Caf- ferey of Hamilton. won in 1900 and "returned the next year to win again. Miles won in 1926 setting up a rec- ord which was voided when the course was measured and found short.

Taylor G 00d

Another good Canadian. William Taylor, of Sydney Mines, N. S., up- held the prowas of the Maritjmes by taking sixth place in today's race. He

i5 ran a heady and gritty course, but splendid shape when they reached the

did not have the speed of the lead- ers.

Montreal was represented by G. Rilslsalaiiles. who slipped in behini

Y: BOWLING

COP-DIERUIAI. LEAGUE

Lust night the "Guardian Pub. Co." won over “Patons Ltd" by 207 plm.

This win makes them winners of the second section. Newt Tuesday a: 7 p. m. they will play "Prowsc Bros." winners of the ﬁrst section for Championship of Commercial Leag-

i llQ.

I5. Vcrsejl" of "Til" Guardian" roll-

three

string scores of 251 and 606 pins.‘ The following are the line-upsu-

‘ TONI-HIS.

from the other?

new‘

For Distance- L 4

Taylor and following him was s Brit- ishcr. Roland O'Toole of St. John's. Newfoundland. The French Cans- idian led the man from the Islandby labout two minutes. Carl Kosl:ey'of‘ lNcw York, was second and Wiliid iKyrcncn, his Finnish-Americuil Club llﬂﬂié, third in the raco of 192D. Whitey Michelson of the ltlillrose A _ A., New York, who raced shoulder to shoulder with Miles for ~25 miles, llanded fourth place in 3 hours 37 min ‘utes, 221-5 seconds. This Boston rlbe hu always been» Whiteys "Jonah". ’. though he was much more impressive ltoday than in previous years. "The. iMillrose star ‘tried to stick with Miles ",for the entire distance, but the 1st- lter was able to wear him down on the long hills which covered the, ; lmtlnve miles of the grind fromJiop- i kington. Whitey was with Miles-nth l- ltil the last mile, when he wilted un- ., ,der the furious pace. The New Yoti- 3' er slowed down to a walk and, lfore he could get up speed, K i ‘and Kyronen swept by him. IFinns were fresh and determ lbut they lacked the speed requ to overtake the flying Canadian,» I l Jack Lamb of Boston. who a ’ ,".1lv hundreds of thousands of spec- tutors 1111111; the both sides of the

s fcl" more than 20 1 1:1 i"1.°"i lolace in»! " ‘ ‘ ~' just a '1 cf

.1..

Demar Courageous

O'Toole ivcs followed by the vet- ‘ cran Demar whose performance sub- stantiated his pro-race statement‘ that he had lost much of the speed that rnablcrl him to will the Boston race six iznlcs in the past 18 years, The

fMclrosc printer. the idol of the road- side crowds, fell 111.0 ninth place lwhen the pack broke up during the early part of the race. The veter- ‘zinls heart was as sturdy as ever, but’ hi5 legs did not have the drive ne- - ~ cessary" to carry him above that place. ‘ This 1929 marathon, the 32nd of the Boston A. A. series probably imarked the end of Dernars racing career. as one of the greatest in all history. Clarence, who has passed the forty years mark announced sev- 181111 weeks ago that he would quit lacing whcri he married. fl ccrcmony ‘:::‘t.fol" late in lilo z-ummci". ‘ .. l More ‘than three quriricrs of fo- ,day's ﬁeld, which contained about {fifty less than last years record breaking crowd had stamina enough to ﬁnish. Most o! them were in

nape and there WEIE no such path- .etlc sights a5 that supplied last year , by gritty Joie Ray. who dropped from ‘exhaustion as he crossed the line.

L.

O. CéBowling

Wednesday evening the "Hungry ivashoilis" mct ~nnd rlrfvated thd "Lucky Strikes" by the small mar- gin of sixty-four pins. This was thl, first time the “Lucky Strikes“ flced‘ ‘the boys in s match game. and, be- lieve 11s. they sure made them roll livcly for a win. If any more of the “sturdy sex“ crnvc the opportunity to try w prove that there is such a thing as "The Weaker Serf-let's gol Lucky Strikes-Eileen Lonergun. ,Ma1"y Mriddigan, Rose Gaudet, Char- ‘lotte Crelghan. Helen hlaclvlillan. Hungry Washouts-L. McQuaid, 1". ‘Payne, E. Robbins. H. O'Neil, E. Lar- ter.

P1110"! U111 Eileen sure knows her strikes, but E. Doucette 202 165 154 ‘hve wonder wily Wednesday night. in I. lvfcLnren .. 149 171 ‘particular. i-I. Doucette 162 1B2 192i‘ Funny, whems certain horn out- J. McLal-cn 143 d9 13551415 goes "Peep. peep." Mary always P. Worth 124 140 145 lsmiles and makes s. strike. ,\ —-- -— ——- Rose is a steady roller alright. She 809 705 797 certainly kept Ernie on the tip; of Tom-nail. ‘his m“, Charlotte is with us again. She Gundinn Pub. Co. wants to know if the gutters have not widened somewhat since shg last J. n‘ 162 141 12d rolled. ~ 152 Helen did fine} but a certain pair Tile 175 of brown eyes behind the promenade 112 lsort of helped along the strikes; we thclw. Power m 10a lslfliiinlc. 05 -— --- —-' "Old Lady on the ThirP-appllcd m m '12s by the indies to the boys. Just the

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