l

_ gownw.

i

i

i

l Amt Het, green

, till

" mkfoid are former

, they drove ' wd some

. mu- bosoms, However, t, have healed all wounds for on ., messy of this week Tom receiv-

9d the following telegram: Track, Charlotte-

I ~

0100M

N BDUY BUG.

mare o Kenslngfnn.

U“ has

for the island circuit.

lint!» A

M‘

The stables of flagging and Wed to the race gm there are wtioularly at the up?" mun i.) the

Tom Holmes and Prof. m track. In the 800d 01d

toiklos

Holmes, Rlwo mm, are you capable of driving

chauffeur, Wire reply. Professor a Rockford, Port Klein, N‘. B."

Alia! careful consideration

mid not under present “Professor S. A. Rockford, R. lincerely for your splendid offer

we! I c2 t 2249p! as I .\;vc

‘high class

mei- and receive the homage your many lines."

Sammy Kennedy has

intention to race Johnny in 00w paces this season.

Misha w‘

F

ill TUE STUU

P1X VOL0, 2.07 iieg. ilos. 5066 66903

Sire: Peter Volo 2.02

Sh‘: of Protector (3), 1.59%. The Marchionesl (3), 1.59%.

Leading sire of trotten and pace-rs.

h America,

liam: D. D. Pa: by Vcn-se-dor. Brand dam Hazel Penn by Alleghan.

great race

Pu Vow 2.01 was a horse over the half mllc track!

UliiNew England States, llld also = lhowed ability to beat 2.1.0 since

Wining to the Marltlrncs.

- \,...~_.___

A son of the great Peter Volo 2.03. he will surely sire extreme speed.

Terms: $10.00 for season, $15.00 to

liiiue. ssoo at time of service. llm at owners ma. w. r. sum-w. Man

Konltuflbn, P. l. I.

STUD

film“ gag f8 géfi 1’; g State Athletic Commission today night by a12-5 score.

Newlfk“ R x 1d T“*“,;r_ Dew added the big Blue Eagle of the It was an eighth inning uprising _ 1'1""; immlm "l Y l NRA, that won the game for the artil- 2 2 5 m‘ m '5' The fistic fathergwfioiémalosesslfii; 511v tears. tlhe losersxonithe

o " n m ..

3mm" °°° °°°°‘°_‘ T ‘ oifiitugd gl-llliliny Mclsirnlnltngrtogyentii had mfZfffiT-‘fé

Reg» N00 5mm“ 300 m0 mxis a 1 in the future can do only one mm’! Battery team took matters in their .____ MM“- wn” “"1 Pichlch’ 0MP‘ work at a time. He can defend but own hand, m the suoeeding n.1,; ,9

h"! home Wednesday lune 0th m“ “d Huey’ one of his two boxln! till” “ll my t0 push six runs across the plate IN will travel the lllll-Q route ll lb 15 1 one givon occasion. and he must before being retired and than "'0 "Wlllnl at Portage, Day’! T°'°“‘° m m’ m1 4 , stipulate definitely in article» fvrtlle successfully worded off the Club fizff- wlulnmn, Eddie Gaudct‘; amggqoxmuman u‘ match beforehand ill-ll‘- Whlcll 0n! U’ team’; bid in the last two in:-

ll h ; mmanl ' ' ' ah ll be. l . Cbllfllflllffl; Bu“ ‘ d.‘ #02"! h um Lu"- Thus did the commission settle for n€meum;__

New Yor-k state at list the illlwllvii atn Bnttzry-Doucetle. Mcflnnis.

sltuman has moved in, waterside race track taking with sired by Bellini Scott 2.09. Mr. Mo. on 2.10 arid the green trot-

four-year-old by Dr. I". T. been

to Tom Holmes to pia- rbing who had hei- din-l the winter not being in a. pos- on w giVB the necessary time to mining due to his occupa-

Tcm Holmes, Pets Jimmie Power have track. Condi- a bit disagreeable end on t of s0 much hauling of clay rifle range, but the track is and in two weeks more the _m~,hofield should be completed.

B. A. rivals on the days many hard fought races times alighted from their with considerable wrath in time seems

"Tom

llolb Rnyco car and would you consider taking a position as my

Tom was tremendously excited m receipt of such an important message and at once visited his various patrons exhibiting the wiraz.

e some to the conclusion that ut- tmtive as the position was, he circum- stances accept, so here is his reply.

frock, Port Elgin, N. B, Thank you position as chauffeur driving your

mognlflwllt Rolls Royce car. I m-

ring of race horses with Grand Circuit possibilities sod owners would not be satisfied with any other driver. Hope you n11 visit Charlottetown this sum-

admirers. ‘Thomas

disposed f-lohnny Miles 2.11 1-4 trotting, .19 1-4 pacing, to James Murphy, Montague, former owner of Dixie Marque 2.15. It is Mr. Murphg:

Aubrey 213 3-4 owned l McKay of Kenslngion,

"”“"'iif’i“sTB'“iil

'3'“ Brooklyn

m; s“... siiéifiiliién

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

cur '

PAuh SEVEN l.

$43 IHTIIIIGL

oovm in anon suisioii

a beautiful colt recently

Kay it the gentlemen who brought Bellini Scott to this province and owned him up until a few months ago when lie sold him w Myron McArthur, Kensingwn.

Vclo Rico 2-00 has again chgnggfl him“, hhk time the happy owner is Jimmie Shaw, Georgetown Roy- alty. Jimmie will have some fast rides behind the gelded so“ o; Peter Volo 2.02 as he hag as mum ml will! M anyboilva horse. We remember one day riding behind him the fastest quarter we ever experienced on a sulky, 20 2-5 seconds. He was free-legged. The lionples slow him up a bit.

The death of Fred H, Johnson, Pvfllnlld. Me. is chronicled. He Wits the father of Joe Johnson who died e. few years ago and was well known to many of our looalhorse- men. Joe received injuries which brought about his death while driving Bessie McKlyo 2.01 2-4 at Fredericton. Another driver cut Bolflns in front of Joe taking the legs from under Besie. Joe was very silcceasful with such horses as Anoakio. 2.02 1-4, Gold Quartz 2.04 3-4, Barney Hoyt 2.08 1-4, Bus- ter Boy 2.00 1-4, Northern Mae 200 1-4 and other fast ones.

a

One of the fastest two-year-old trotters at the Gosl-len track ls Volo Arion in the stable of Harry Brusie. He recently worked a mile ln 2.17 with the last quarter in 30 i-2 seconds. He has only (me eye, the other having been knocked out when a few months old.

Willis Grattan 2.05 2-4 one of the get of that great dead sire Grattari Royal 2.08 l-il. is being ‘prepared again for campaigning. Last year he was lame and enjoy- : ed a let up. The three previous years he had the distinction of of winning ten races each year. Speaking of harness horse rac- =,L'ig Dick lteyrfokls said. ‘the other day. "This harness racing game is not only the sport of Kings but it is something in which every man can go out for himself instead cf being tucked away up in the grandstand. Personally I like my sports first hand." As Dick is in a position to gratify indulgence ‘in any sport because of his enormous wealth the above is a nice tribute.

of

Records of the Trotting Horse Club, the big power behind har- nes racing in the United Stairs show that the sport is being pro- moted considerably by the forma- tion of gentlemens driving clubs

(Continued on Page 9)

PERFECT GAMEITR LEBLANC

(C. P. by Guardian's Spcchl W

l")

YARMOUK i, N, 5,, Jim; 1 Copic LeBlands poi-told; um curved a nlchii for ite owner to- ‘ l!!!’ in baseblllb “Hill cf , Fume",

The southpaw pitcher cuter- ed balldonfs elect by hflylln‘ Yul-mouth Gatew 2 to a e-c no-lilt win over over Middleton in the opening game of m u- hlbltion double-header.

LcBlunc held Middleton scoreless despite flu“ gym“ b, his mates. llc turned buck l0 batsmen at the plate, m‘! helped in the scoring by tally. 1118 his team's filial run,

Gateways. with Russ Swee- ney on the mound, took m; Swill"! Kllmc of the bargain bill by a 12-10 score.

RESULTS

AIMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 001 100 001-3 9 2 Chicago 000 000 001-1 8 4 Howe and Cochrane; Yycns and Madjeski.

New York I00 000 0l3— 5 l0 2 Philadelphia 140 012 02x--10 12 3 Deshong, Grimes and Dickey; Ma- hafley and Berry. Boston 901 000 030-43 20 2 Washington 001 000 000- 1 9 2 Pennock and Fbrreil; Crcwder, Russell, McOoll and Phillips, Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 020 000 l00~3 1i 0

Independents Win From Maples

Held in complete subjection for four innings by the left-handed slants of Ernie Robin and trailing 4 to i, the Independents made a strong comeback in the next two frames and aided by timely hits and Maple errors pushed five runs across in the next two frames to beat out their rivals 0 to 5, last night in an Industrial League garlic, the final Maple run coming in their last turn at bat,

fl/e winners scored six more times in their half of the eighth frame when the Maples cracked badly but darkness called a halt before the side could be retired.

15hr over half the game it look- ed like u. Maple victory. only 17 men had faced the southpaw hur- ler, a passed batter and Car- michaers double accounting for one run in the fourth, the hit be- ing the first granted to the win- ners, It was a tough defeat for Robin, his second since the League opening.

But the Independent hurler, Bill McNeill was making matters tough for the batsmen \~at faced him. From tihe third to the fifth he was nicked for four hits and a. like number of runs but for the last three frames not a safe blow was garnered off ills delivery, a drop- ped third strike and two errors accounting for the final Maple llI-lly.

Murray Cannichaelfls two long doubles, and McNeiFs two bugger were the hitting features of the game, while the some Camiicl-iael provided the fielding play de-luxe when he robbed Mclnrils of a sure hit in the sixth, running deep into shortstop territory to snare the hard hit grounder, an error at first robbing him of an out on the play.

Lineups:-

Independcnls-Catcher, J, law- lcr; Pitcher. B. McNeil; 1st base, Diamond: 2nd base, Jay; 3rd base, Dalziel. S. stop, Carmichael; field- ers. Bradley. Hennessey. Roach, »

Maples-Catcher, Dorlcn; Pitch- er, Robin; 1st base, Mclnnis: 2nd base, J. Stanley: 3nd base. Duffy;

Iluisch, Manager of St. Louis Car- dinals, smiounced tonight that a one-day "strike" of pitcher Dizzy Dean, involving his brother, Paul Dean, has ended. Dizzy Dean will start against the Pirates tomor- row, he said.

were not disclcld.

reason for refusing to don a uni- lvmi lol- todayh game with the Pirates, would not work again until brother Paul got a raise over his present $3.000 salary. Dizzy apparently was glililsflod with his own $7,500 sal- l1’

lCardinal Hurler On Strike Over ;Br0ther’s Salary

“Dizzy” Dean "sTyk Paul Should Get Raise. Manager Frisch Lat- er Announces “Strike”. Ended.

(A. P. by 5“”'““"7' SNNJ WIN) ion their ailments were caused by Paul's salary, which Dizzy seeks to iricraese by $2,000,

PITTSBURGH, June 1—Fra.nk

Details of the “strlkc" settlement Dizzy offered b. “sore arm" as his

but he added that he

Brother Paul was quoted at say- ing he “would. stick with Dizzy." PITPSBURG, June L-The bro- thers Dean today reported their arms were too sore for pitching Purposes and baseball writers im- mediately Jumped to the conclus-

ffll‘ B8 l0 My he would not throw another ball for St. Louis Cardin- als unless the club agreed to give brother Paul a new contract call- lnk for a salary increase.

uncertain tonight. The star right- hander said he had been suspend- ed by Manager

remained in good standing.

today.

roun ciissis Filil noiim on niviioi

Preparations F o r Race Meet July 2nd.

(Special To The Guardian)

BUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1., June 1 -.At a meeting of the Directors of the Summersl-le Driving Park Co, held Thursday May 31st, it was de- cided to have four classes for the races Dominion Day, July 2nd. In order to suit the new arrangements it was found necessary to make some change in the previously an- nounced tentative closes. These now definitely selected, will be: , , 2.28 Trot and Pace (3 seconds al- Frl-icll-i lowed Trotters).

The loquacious Dizzy went so

Billy's status with the club was

Frankie

FTisch said he had taken no dis-, 345 13-01“ ciplinary action. Paul, serving his} 219 pm fir-fill Yell!‘ in big time, presumably‘, 244 pa“:

“Peawdll m“? and Paul have of saoooo each will meet with the

threatened to "strike" unles~ Paul's _ $3,000 salary became $5.000.aand to‘ fnffgfi}, ‘Qixfif, filjsgiiyaflt $222. a“ paws“ “m "wumuc" beglm‘, tive card for the races. Horsemen “He has a Sore mm" Frisch 58ml ltiOWktffllfllllgtfihillitfihfltflfi€S atuthat‘ when asked why Dizzy didn't 17mm . clf-Jildltitlellzolilnd apredlciff nevixcirgkl against the Pirates today, as was scheduled to, do. .

he i records after July 2nd.

Home Run AGAIN TiiEiS*“""""g

FAVURITE!

(By Charles Dunkley,

Associated Press Sports Editor)

WASHINGTON PARK, 111. June 1. - m» _ s. slim chwtuiit colt named Cavalcade will try to the last ounce of his courage tomorrow to accomplish that which no other ilivrwshoi-ea has been able m do m‘ 1198111! 5° years-win both the Kentucky Derby and the American Derby- Bbokane did it in 1889,

Cavalcade, owned by Mrs, Isabel Dodge Sloane of New York, winner of the Kenetucky Derby, with 10 others was named today to start in m6 $25,000 added American Derby. which will be run before a. crowd "l" mill’ leach 40.000. The distance will be a mile and a. quarter,

The Bmckmeade Stable, which Mrs. Sloane owns, will start Caval- cade and Anarchy. with Jockey Mark Gamer. who rode the three- year-old to victory in the Kentucky clasic, astride Cavalcade, and his nephew Willie Garner on Anarchy.

Cavalcade. with his stable mate Alllllchy. Was installed favorite to- lllkht at 2 to l, despite the fact he l-‘l Klvllllr B-Wiiy clslit pounds in Weight l0 Discovery. which trailed him home in the Kentucky Derby, 1° pounds to Mata i-iai-i, the comm Moons little filly which set the early Dace in the Kentucky classic, and “V” mum“ li° 33118111! Wood, winner of the Withers Stake in New York.

Refillfied as the most dangerous of the contenders was Discovery, °Wll¢l1 by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, of New York. Discovery i5 a gtout- hearted stretch runner and finished right behind Cavalcade in both the Kemuck? Derby and the Preakness.

Some of the experts believe Mata

S. Stop McDougall; flelders, Lar- ter, Gonnley, G. Stanley. |

Umpiros—At the plate, McCabe, on the bases, S- Diamond. By innings-

12345678

New York 010 001101-4 ll. 0 Darrow and Todd; I-lubbell, Luquc and Richards, Dunning.

of

Hoyt and Padded. M Chicago 000 D00 021-3 7 0 Cincinnati 010 000 000-4 6 l Weaver and Hartnctt; Frey and CTai-rell.

500000 002 0000000-7 15 1 Boston 100000000 0000001-8 11 1 res. Bukeforth:

Smith. Betta and Spoohrer. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Buffalo 003 402 00x~9

Wilson, Usenhea and Spencer.

atomic ooo oio ozo-a a i Pittsburgh ooo ioo 003-4 a 2i Hallahan and v. Davis; Birkofeni

i

Munns, Carroll, Herring and Ber- Eilictt, Marigum.

001 330000-1 l0 l 10 1

Fritz, Pomorski, Fisher and Stack;

Maples 0 0 Z l 1 0 0 1 Indep- endents 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 X 5

T0 niiii. IINE TITLE ATAHME

By Edward J. Noll. Associated Press Sports Writer. (By Guardian's Special Will)

NEW YORK. June 1. -—- To the lightweight and welterweight titles of little Barney Ross. the New York

2""'='-= Albany. ‘J. r. Kcough‘ ; ,3: xflufiic over night, returning an h to E. Bailey's. Wlimot, New

m‘ ‘h: k. Lo A _ _c us! 1pm". Sherbrnoke, mum, u;

Roma-m, hue VII

Nlitlrme hotice,

J. w. o-uuiuu,

Owner, Ellenlle.

R0! Mcbcllfl. Momll, t0_ m] McDonald, Grim] my”, I . thence tin-ugh L"; inekqflnhfsllo and home to own- ,“ M“: Whore he will remain till

,when above route will "Yllllllitly tlll further

Mc- Lot

land lhniell Rnclnl your olill fouled in Provinces closes forested please for entry blank!

u ' m‘ r. I. u. wuioirr.

llommonl Attention!

But-rte: tn the Prince Edward ls- Club for tbf" the Marittmn Juno llth. All Ill- wrlki the Secret!!! [lvllsf full inform-

Secretary.

that has been DlllY-“llil the llns birds ever since R085, already the lightweight champion, became the first simultaneous ruler of both divi- sion when he out-decisionod the

Future business for the double

despot piled up commission ruled that next ln line for a shot at Barney's Halli-Weill!"- crown would be the winner of a match between Frankie Kllck n! California, and Touy Canzoneri, at Ehbetl Field Juno 2'1. Ber Van Kal- yeren‘; plea for s chance cot the WWTNIQ hi! VI U384-

5 Blilslns Wood, entry or Mrs, Jghn

Vancouver Irishman in the Garden Bowl on Long Island Monday niflht- 51d

immediately. The

Hiiri, owned by Charles T. pusher 9g Detroit, winner of the Illinois Derby at Aurora 1n record time would get such a blistering early pace and get such I 10118 lead the others never would catch her. Others contend

Hay Whitney of New York, is the fittest horse in the field and 1f he is capable of running a mile and a quarter may be the ultimate win- ner. '

Battery BeatsHi- Y Team 12 - 5

In one of the best games of the softball schedule this season 851i. Battery, fielding brilliantly behind the hurling of Alex Mathdesan turned back the Hi-Y Club last

uurrie. Owen. Mathieson.

Farrar, Power, M Toombs" Crochet, Burke.

-’~,0PlEN|N6l2lTY IEAGUEMIJNDAY

Final preparations are

(By The Associated Press- Athietics; Goslin, Tigers; Simmons, noon White sox; l-lazxneit. Cubs; Phiilies; Whitney, Braves; Urban-

‘encounter. ski, Braves, one each.

The above classes with a purse‘

Both teams boast strong lineups,

ill

I | I i t

It looks u w Ls duo for a gcodseason this year. The range will be in first class con- dition and. prospects are that more |rif1emen will practice than in re- . cent years. The fact that new Dfll"; ‘, rels can be obtained from the Arm- - for a moderate amount will KIWI those having worn cut rifles n chance to zecqulp. The taping 0f the rifle when it is properly bedded will mean additional accuracy. Af- . ter all it is not much fun shooting when the gun will not perform sat- lsfactorily. i __ i A committee was appointed to ‘select the Inter-Maritime team as follows: LL-Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Major W. J. McDonald, Mr. 0. M. Moore, Lt. F. G. Kennedy. As soon’ as the range l; available practice will start.

Mr. George Gardiner has handed us a very interesting score card of the Bummerside Amateur Athletic Association .bicyc1.c and athletic sports August 4th, 1898. We note ,that. Mr. W. K. Rogers was sec- iretary and Harry T. Holman s ‘member of the executive. _

There were 53 entrieg in four- teen cvents. The one mile bicycle ‘championship of P. E. I. was won by Cy Clark, Ivan MoKixixion sec- ond, Reg Stewart third, all of Char- lottetown.

The cue mile bike race 2.50 class was won by Pic Brown, Charlotte- town, Rycmon Reid, Tryon, second, Waiter Davisori, Moricton, third. IThe one mile bicycle race for boys ‘under sixteen was won by Fred Scott, Byron Brown second. Roy

bfililfl » Holman third. made for the opening of the City

Home Runs Yesterday: Johnson, Baseball League on Monday Bill"- liext at 2.30 with the Falcons Jcfiries! taking 0n the Stars in the opening yards, Lou McMillan second with

The 220 yard handicap run was won by George B. Johnson with 12

15 yards, George Reid third with 15 yards. Cyrus McMillan started

(ourieg at Saint John and Halifax’