yuan.’ 24. u»... ~’.

__ ~ THF CHARLOTTETOWN (HIARDIANI _ .. a. . i ' ' . i Gl. IARDI sN ears “PORT I Bar. REVIEW A. .. A L . 1- BOWLING k) u l OTHER SPORT

a, .

' “PAGE ‘ . 4

i iii i

BBXERS ARE i0 BATTlE ti! MAY it

Maurice McDonald And Johnny Nemis To Meet In G 1 a-c e Bay Bout

GLACE BAY, April 23—On May l6, the Cape Breton ﬁght; fans are due to witness what looks like a splcn did boxing bout. Johnny Nemis, oi New Waterford, has been matched m fight Maurice MacDonald, oi’ Glace Bay. and in order to make a ﬁght of it all the way through, the boxers

' are t0 fight on a ivinner and loser basis. The contract, which is now sighed. provides that the wlnnncr shall get thirty per con; of the gale and the loser twenty. This should wake both ﬁghters strive to win as the extra ten per cent will mean con- sithrable. '

liemis has been training ilard for some time and MacDonald is also in gpleiidlrl condition. The latter is anx- 1on5 to show the fans that he can brat Nemis and thus put himself in ilne for 22mg mod bouts.

iiiiiiAﬁER 0E iERIBKET iEAM iiii i E EITE

Frederick Charles Toonc iii-ls Been Secretary 0t‘ ‘Yorkshire Club Since

’ 1903

(Canadian Press) LONDON, April 23 —Frederlck Charles Toone, manager of the Marl’- lrbone Cricket Club team that tour- ed Australia recently and won four cu. of the ﬁve test nlatches, thereby rvcailtilring the mythical "Ashes" for England, llas received the honor of knighthood. Sir Frederick, as n: now is, has been secretary of the Yorkshire Cricket Club since 1003, and is 61 years of age. He also mall- aged the English teams in Aus- tralia in 1920-21 and 1024-25.

bifC-ILL IVILL CONFER. DEGREE 0N CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER’

MONTREAL, April Zl-Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will be STEM-Ed the honorary degree of LL.D. by Mc-

Glil University, Dr. C. F. Martini Acting Principal of the University. announced today. Tllo presentation '.‘.'lii be made on May 29, Convocation D03‘. when it is expected the Prime Minister will address the students. .._._______

BRITISII LABOR IS PLEDGED

;lng hither and thither

One of the Mighty, Indeed!

ﬂ

ésiie

HE HEAWsusc-xaiue TFELDEZ OF n-is

PriiLADEi-FHIA ATHLEUCS.

; ‘drill ilMs AtrMiwsz. qiMMONS (pMPLErss your. COHNiE MACK cans Hi2. Mic-emissa- our-elem...

WAS ' KNOClI-ill‘

Dy QCIN HALL strong again with the stick, but he Wllcn tho first nvc-ragcs are 1e.‘ ‘is fast on his pills and covers plenty loose in the Aincrirail League youiof territory. will likely find the name of Al Sim- Mack. as has been stated. entered l0ll§,.Of the Philadzlphizt Atlllcticsﬁ this year's gallop wilil practically very near the top, if lies not really the same club which overtook the cloing the loading. Yankees last. year. and then failed Simmons did :1 great job of hitting Ito hold their lead, and dropped again last year. IIe finished with a mark linto the second hole ivhtre tilcy event- of .351. When the team was condit- ually finished the canler. Now Mack inning at Fort Myers-between buss- ihas dropped some of the expensive to play ex- he tried to win hlbiiion [ZﬂlllCS——Ai was parking the apple in the four corners of the lot The only “old man" who is still on and doing it consistently. Macks pay roll is "Big Jack" Quinn, The form displayed by Simmons the spit ball twirler, and there ls no

old timers whom with in 1928.

. YALMs m’ Remus-mas This . ~ s seems. All‘ LOOKs UKE Poison TO TH‘ A.i.=.- i I PYTCHFES‘ AFAiN ‘THiS ,$UN\MEEn-~

'LL) 10:0, Kin: l-‘t-"afurcs Syndicate, lnf.,';ir_gai._§rit;\iu righis resegi,

early ill the Spring grind brought a lot of joy to the hear‘. of Collllllic Mack, who still has visions of grabb- ing another yard or two of bunting before lie gives up the business of managing the Athletics.

Down in Florida. Mack freely ad- mitted iilili. in Simmons, Hans, and Miller, lie figured inn‘. he had the mightiest outfield ho has ever pos-

TO FRIENDSHIP WITH SOVIET

“coupon, April 23.—._loiln n.i Wiles, Labor leader and Lord Privy.

gassed in his long career on the dia- mond. Unions one of the trio ls lil- iured or goes into n terrible slump.

‘mason to believe that llc will not be ias effective a; he was last season ihiiiﬂll he won 18 zigaillst ‘l. Naturally the ace in the A's deck is Lefty Grove. iWilD again looks capable. In 102B. {Lefty iurilcd in 24 victories against i8 lcsscs. Mack is still retaining Wal- ‘ibcrg, Rommel, Elunkc. and Earn- .shaw {LS first string iiingcrs. Tilerc inre a lot of fellows irho will tell you ‘that the last named is due for a big ycru‘.

George

Enrlisiliuv, lilo fO1'ill(‘.l‘

Seal in the MacDonald Governmenti": i5 likci" that the‘ ivill be seen rc- ‘Swarthnlore College twirier. toiled .1 l 5 i

announced details today of his party"si general election campaign plan on (he issue of unemployment. The pro- llranl includes all national enter- prises, such as road-building, drain- ace and reclamation mentioned in the Liberal Party plan, but does not include the Lloyd George pledge to do the whole thing in a year. or his lll'°' hosal to borrow n billion dollars to finance the scheme.

In addition to these national under- takings and public works, the Labor Party plan includes various other features. Renewal of relations with Rilsala as a step towards restoring trade with that country is put at the head of the list. The party demands a seven-hour day in coal mines, in- stead of the A present eight hours, as fixed by laws under the present Gov- ernmdht,

The Labor Party. if elected, will llllsh legislation for Government con- irol of coal mines, and meantime levy an royalties of present owners to help Provide a pension fund for old miners.

"I can't get any speed out of this car You sold me. You told me Y0" illld been summoned three “m”! while driving it."

“Bo I was. old ehapf for obstruct- lls the highway."

"When I was your age I thouBT-l Whine or a ten-mile walk.”

"Well. 1 don't think much of n. Miner." ’ '

"Whntyin your son ‘mango: the . l nivergjtyg"

"All we om nnd him."

gularly working the tall grass sect- ions of the American League ball yards. Simmons ts not only showing

Ifor years at, BEIIRilTIOFG before he fin- ally got his chance to fling his off- ierings to major league hitters. He

Gomsnurs on: "or

lifi .

was pretty well worn clown from his work in the International League and, in his first few starts at Phila- delphia he was iviltl. But in spots he slnoivcd brilliantly and the sharp- shooters are predicting that this year will find him taking his place among the strikeout kings of the country. They base thcir prediction on the fact that. in the 26 games Earnshaw worked on the mound last season, he fanned ll’! batsmen. In all. the big fellow tolled 158 innings, or 17 5-0 complete games. This would make his average per game better than Grave's as Lefty whiffed- an average of six men per game. This summer, Earnshaw rooters arc already tabb- ing “Big George" as a strlkeout king with a least 200 fanners to his credit by the end of the season. If this happens and Grove continues to whiff ‘em, it looks like a tough sum- mer for the American League batters who hope to pad up their hitting a\ erages at thecxrlense of the Ath- letic flingers.

Mack seems to have a well-balanc- ed ball club. but it looksno stronger on paper ihiul it was lust season and i: will have to be stronger, if it hopes to come home at the end of the year with the bacon.

the

homeless hear cubs, If. their chief pastime. and their raptor. Mr. J. A.

Rlphio of illpntarlo Tractor 00y‘

<°> . -. mus..- “m; Cater and Pillar. the two who found them in tho

, i l

iiiefspml

diltrlot fourteen miles north of ‘Tim- mlni ,.

uovniinwienr’ Woolss "ravioli TAGGING or nsn on IVHOLESALE scan:

TORONTO. April 23.—A fish-tagg- ing policy has been adopted by the Department of Game and Fisheries in the interests, particularly, of Lake Erie commercial fishermen, and will be put illto effect immediately. With lt the department hopes to trace the migration of fish in this lake, and by doing so to devise ways and means of improving the decreasing catches which, in recent years, have drawn so much complaint from the fishing in- dustry ill general.

SPECIAL STATION AT DOVER

Actual tagging will be done by de- partmental officials, and a special station is to be established at Port Dover for the purpose. Tagging will be carried on all summer, although the bulk of the work will come in the fall months when the fish are spawn- ing. Bome tagging of wllitofish and blue plckerel was done last year, but what the department will attelnpt this season will be on a wholesale scale.

Selected fish from pound-net catches at Port Dover will be tagged and then liberated. The department in enlisting the co-operatlon o! all fishermen in the scheme is prepared in pay 25 cents apiece for every tag

- from Hanover, Mass, that Charlie

' chased until Sweet had tried him

_ racing in good form else Sweet would

in. T0 an “ALEFAGE Til ELABE BAY

Money — H a s Fine Record

GLAOE BAY, April 23—.Glace Bay now has a community horse.

A. D. MacNelli, President of the Glace Bay Racing Club, was inform- ed by telegram yesterday morning

Sweet had purchased the well known pﬂrlﬂrmer "Pale Face" with a. track record of slightly over two minutes for the mile.

"Pale Face" has been one of the most interesting performers on the Maine and New England clrcuits._

His racing, last year, was quite creditable and he was not to be pur-

out on the New England tracks, so the members of the local club can feel assured that Pale Fcao must be

not ha e paid out the cash.

Pale ace is leaving Hanover on Tuesday and will likely be stabled a few days in Sydney until plans are ready for the Glace Bay celebration.

John A. McRae is chairman of the committee planning the celebration, so it is assured that nothing will be ‘ left undone to make the day a. gala i one. i.

A strong committee is acting in conjunction with Meme.

Paleface is a picturesque horse and will make friends quickly.

Ladies Bowling At The L. O. C.

Monday night the Ramonas mct

margin of 24 pins. A. Purcell rolled high single of 174 and also high three

and defeated the Sunshines by n.

BIB [EAGUE Bill RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

AMERICAN LEAG CE

i.uiiiiiin liim:in.u vii lPlERS

R New York ... ... ... ....2 Boston Batterles-Pipgras, Ilelmach and Grahowski; Morris and Having. i

H}; 6 0' 8 I

R ll a‘ Chicago ...4 1 1t Cleveland .. . . . . ..5 10 ‘J

Batteries-Aikin and Autrcy; Mill- er, Farreliand L. Sewell.

Spohrer; Vance and Debcrry,

"R l! E

St. Louis ... ... ... ..9 6 l Chicago ...6 1 0 Battcrles- Sherdel and Smith;

Blake, Carlson, Cvengros and Gon- zales, Grace. (Only games scheduled.)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

- R. II E Toronto... .2. ...4 l3 2 Reading . . ...6 l1 l

Batteries—- Di pic, Fisher, Naylor

of 450.

MONTREAL, Qua, April 23-There were 141 cattle. 700 calves, 1339 hogs and 42 sheep and lambs for sale on the two markets.

The cattle market was steady. A‘ couple of loads of medium to good steers were offered and were not sold at time of writing. Common to medium cows were sold for $5.50 to $8.25 and common bulls from $6.50 to $8.

Receipts were estimated at 3.,760as compared with 2.115 the correspond- ing day last week and prices steady. Vesls were sold for $8.50 to $11.00, with the bulk of sales between $9.25 and $8.50 pail fed calves brought $8.50 to $9.00. '

Common lambs were sold for $8.00 in $9.00 and sheep from $7.00 to $8.- 00.

The hog market was unsettled. Hogs were sold for $13.25 to $13.75 and about some 500 hogs were not sold at time of writing. Sows were from $10.50 to 811.50.

non-corrosive material. has the letters O. D. G. F. (Ontario Department oi Game and Fisheries) stamped on ono side, and a serial number on the other, and will be fastened to the un- derside of the fish at the base of the tall. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN

Special instructions as to how re- turns of tags on to be made to the department are now being mulled to all commerci-l fishermen, not only on Lake Erie, but throughout all the Province.

Since the first of the yeaftho de- partment has had B60 applications for fry and flngerllnza of various variet- ies for restocking purposes. To date. these appeals have been met with the distribution by tho department over the Great um and Luke Nipigon of 227,600,000 Whitefish fry and 22.- 630900 herring fry. Figures on game

and Kungling; Welsh and Styles,

League Men Had Major- ity of 360 Pins—Meet ClrTown Team To- night

In a. very fast game last night the L. O. C. bowlers showed their sup- eziority by defeating the Y team by 360 pins on the League Alleys.

The League team broke their own alley record by 14 pins. C. Dillon roll- ed high single of 292 also high three

Washington flit! ‘El-at 800 pins’ 1 Batferles-Jladley, Braxt n0‘ 4 ' Ruel; Walberg and Cochran: a ha“? the (my championship R u B: Following are the teams and Detroit ...- ...s l1 zismres“ Si. Louis ... ... ... .....ll I2 U, Batteries-Carroll, Smith, VanGii- iv‘ M‘ C"" ‘ uel- and Phillip; Crowﬂtl‘, Blackhoid-_ er and Manlon. lijellgsley "‘ "' ' NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘I: ggrlggifrilm... ...1sa 12s i - I1 ... o . .

A R n 5.2:. Goss_... ..11s 1'16 210 Philadelphia ...a 1o 3i T°i“i-3985 ‘ New York ... ... ... -....1 7 UiL 0 C Roy

Batteries-Willoughby and Lerianci ' ' ' ‘BBS

Benton, Hogan and OTarl-ell. is Essmy 18 18o 2 1 . ' .. 5 23 R H IVICIHBYIOII ... one .248 2H6 247 Boston ...: 6 u?” “Mm” ~17‘ l" 215 Broom“ ,2 3 c. Dillon . ....21a 2&9 292

Batteries -Jones and L. Collins. A"I:ITYI'-é354'-"-~ ""434 163 137

oa-

Y. BOWLING

COMJHERCIAL LEAGUE

Last night PFOWSC Bros. won over The Guardian Pub. Co. by 246 pins in the ﬁrst match of the champion- ship series. P. Mclnnis of Prowse Bros. rolled the high single of 253, while F. Smith of the same team had the high three of 625 pins, PROWSE BROS.

Batterles-Hogett, Burkalow and Neibergall; llollingswortll, Coumbc and Beol.

The appointment of Sir Charles Gordon. President or the Bank of Montreal. to a place on the Board Oi Directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. J. K. L. Ross. has been announced following a rec- ent meeting of the Board. At the same time Senator the Hon. F. L. Beique. president of’ the Banquet Canadlenne Nutionale. was appointed a member of the Executive Commit- tee of tho-Board.

Fond Mother—My eon has many original ideas, hasn't he? Teacher-Yes, especially in spelling.

“WILLING WORKERS" -- Mrs. Arch. Bell entertained the Institute at the March meeting. Pencil sharp- ener and coat hooks were provided

fish fry and flngerling distribution

. returned. The (as tnbouudllolt

on not lvnliabil at the gruegt igni-

for the school. Plans were made for

1 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,

_ . ' J

BPRINGHILL. April il-At a. n; ular meeting of the local lodge of ti! United Mine Workers of America held on Saturday night, a moflan w: passed whereby a levy of ﬁfty can!» per man will "be imposed upon ll the Besco employees here. this 1110110.‘ to be used to outfit the local blu- ball team with all necessary equip- ment in basin the season. As than are over 1,100 men directed the sum to be raised will put the Marltinx champions away to o. good start this season.

imiissiinils BIB SIX iii

THE BATTING

"Rogers Hnrnsby. batting chunploﬂ of the National league, tinned 1n the outstanding offensive 13011011111

Sunday and as a result ousted 1m; column. Hornsbyﬁs two double and

bat not only helped the Cubs defub

less. f-hi

P. Waner. Pirates ...4 14.

VIBTBR Hi

SUNSIIINES - . F. s u . . A. Purcell ....1a9 131 mi R H s“ Hem‘ 1 m "13 no‘ M. Owen 80 mNBumh) u" 23 . . nry .445 165 m G F1 ' m 116i w’; ---~ 7 siw. Whitlock ...l8l 13s laz F-Reynlf; ... ... -....153 m0 qgiNmvark 6 B ‘IR “ﬂague u. n. ‘"183 no 185 E. Col: ... ... ..... 94 8o Hi Batteries-lanai,‘ Signal-Gan: 53w?‘ Mwnmfs n. u. U137 214 253 - 11°13 --- --- --- uncs; Brennan. Jo nson, ‘o sml . T°ml_2736_ nznczltglg-Alsﬁl. i Reece and Jenkins, Skiff. GIFARDlAN ‘ ~v. Kll ....1 A. Duffy ..14a 100 vs‘ it II Ii‘ e ey 56 m m . i tJ. Duffy .....124 181 ms F. Flynn ... . . 94 12a 94|Rq¢h¢5ter ----5 8 ‘is. Vessey .....1s5 22o 15a wﬂwd“ 97 146 “ilemy my ""4 1° 3i w. Powel- .....142 211 134 H‘ Prwgh“ ""138 6° m; B““°‘i"- D"““¥"' Fm‘ ‘"“'=a. Martin 9o 2oz 114 H. McMillan ... ... ..139 13a llLMon-ow; Bream and Mead, Total 1m . J Tota1-2496. a H a . . i BOWLING rosmnr Llvestock Market Montreal ... ... .... ... ‘H4 "I CHURCH LEAGUE - Bnltmorc ....5 b l u

7.00 to 8.30—Trinlty Central Christian.

8.30 to l0.00—St. Pauls vs. Baptist.

VS.

Chocolate Wins

NEW YORK, April 23-Kid Choco- late, Cuban star. scored an easy de- cision victory over Vic Burron, or New York, in a. tame ten-lound match

‘ east of New York won a ten-round ~declsion over Phil Tobe-s, Brooklyn,

N. Y., in the main bout at the 00l- iiseum here last night. Wolgast’: tspeed and lightning ‘punches as M ihopped about ‘robes presented m ieluslve target for the Brooklyn boy, E and Wolgast took the fight by aicomi ‘fortable margin. Tobas weighed 112, i holding a. pound and a half advan- .- tage over Wolgast.

Magistrate: "You said the defend- ‘snt struck you three times and [knocked you down?"

i witness: "He did. sir."

Magistrate: "And what did you dd then?"

Witness: “I asked him if he hul

lllE! ciiniri

ance of the season at. Wrigley Field I .‘ Gehrig from the top 0f the big at! " two singles in four omcial times ll . the champion Cardinals by four H i g l nothing. but lifted the Rajah! perm _.., ~

sonal batting figure to .588. Jinf '. Bottonlley, a big six rival, went hih »

iollly American-Magus big six entries ? . iactlve through yesterday's rain, [o1 , one safe drive each. ‘

srannmos‘ j , n20: ll r as: a 4. son

Goslln, Senators . 0 8 Ml 3‘ Botiomley Cards ....5 1s s is all Ruth, Yanks a a a m" 1 a all

vnnsi I9?

Tilliiiiii T101

rolwmo, April 2Z-Midget wol- >1

a5 lhe 5B. Nicholas Arena last night. ﬁnished."

holdinl a concert in the neg: future

“I ﬁnd Buckingham

easy on my throat.”

-—Nimio Corentino

“throat-easy”

says fg-r-ou/Aoq»

¢__.

the famous Canadian Tenor

(IN LONDON A SHILLING)