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APRIL 1o. 1920

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Iii-re Piwr_oi= we CLEVELAND _iNDl_AN,9....-...

we. ooh-A . Mus. WiNNING - BALL.

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HY QUIN HALL

Realizing that in 1930 the Cleve- land Indians will play ball in the new City-Stadium which will accom- module 100,000 spectators, Billy. Ev? ‘m! and Roger Peckinpaugh are g0- lng io do their best this year to give the Iibreet City fans some champion- ship baseball. That brand will 0c needed in attract a full house to such a massive ball yard. Imugi“? how a bakcrsdozen would look in a park like that!

Alva Bradley and his millionaire associates who bought the Cleve- land Club have loosened up thc purse strings like a spendthrift on aishopiilns tour, and they seem to be willing to part with even more coin to nuke the Indians awinnlng ag- negation.

Reports from New Orleans, where the Indians are doing their spring conditioning, would indicate that Puebla still experimenting with his talent. He started the‘ experiment“ atuf! last Fall when it was uphill“ cut that the Indians couldn‘t ﬁnish up with the pack. By the 008111118 of tbiueason he av whip together a combination ich Will "use trouhlejn the American League ranks.

1t looks- now as if Johnny How opp. the hot corner guardian dur- IIR most of 1928, will be Peimim‘ entiy fixed at ﬁrst base when 111°

Indians go into action in the regular campaign. Johnny has shown n lot oi ability around the initial corner and, after he decided to use a heav- icr mace last year, his hitting bounc- cd up to a place where he was one 0f the most feared batsmen on the Cleveland roster. Ten c . added to his mallet skyrocketed batting average. Hodapp may prove to be one oi the best ﬁrst baseman in the Junior circuit,

Peck will undoubtedly keep Carl Lind on the keystone bsgu You'll recall that Lind was all ready to be shipped to Toronto last year when s collision between Eddie Morgan and LewFonseca gave Carl his chance. Lind was hulTied to the rescue Ind came through in such style that he was given a. big boost in ply this year. '

Joe sewell will be shifted from shortstop to third in the make-up of the revamped inﬁeld and i310 short- slop job will probably go to Jackie Tavcner, acquired from Detroit in the deal for Uhlc. Burnett and Goldman, a couple of Three-I rook- ies will also be trying for the short- stop berth as will Ray Gardner, of the New Orleans‘ club. However. Tavener seems to have the c011.

In the outﬁeld, Peck will likely use Dick Porfer and Earl Averill. The

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s ‘Brush dances me use» ueeizm. 41,3

Poi-for. and Averill nicked the b. r. for ﬁfty Iﬂiiid when he who‘ pur- llhl-Rd from the B311 Francisco Seals. Charley Jamieson, the veter- an ball hawk seems to have the in- side traclc on the other gardening positiongbut Ed Morgan and Char- ley. Demon, lrellso iu the race for outﬁeld berths. Morgan is the New Orleans speed merchant who batted .318 in seventy-six games last year despite the fact that he was playing whilst-suffering from injuries. Dor- man hit-AM last Fall for the Ind- ians in twenty-eight games. ‘These fellows are all making a. hot bid for regular jobs and. l'>eck should encoun- fcrlittls diﬂqculty in selecting a fast. heavy hitting outﬁeld to go with what looks like epretty snappy in- ner defence.

" The Cleveland Club is trying out a b h‘ r isi ' itc i - - - e. ~ i unc 0 Prom n! Young P lierﬂsenior indoor skating crircrpicnship (_O_OPERATIVES EGG CIRCLE

and Pecki will be able to pick up sufficient material for the mound to plug up any gaping holes in his twirling staff. Last year's catching stuff oPLuke Scwell, Glen Myatt and, Chick Autry has been rcfiined andis fut enough to go along with any bunch that can be put together.

If it's goingto take championship

‘ baseballiofill the City Stadium in

i080. Evens and Peckinpﬂllkh l"? going m try and get a running start

club paid $30,000 to Baltimore form ma,

Central guardian

boson or TRADE; Have w“ rimmed your table for subuer- Odd- reiim Hall tonight cs0 p. m. 1r not phone 600 or 285 before noon. 31??

TIIKITY UNITED CHURCH — w-ﬂmg;_mm Vweek prayer service at 1.80 psm. Monthly meeting 0i sluice at the close of braver me"- ‘ML _ i 812'! .1041» or TIADI sci-can io- uilht, M0 p. m., Oddfellows Hall- Yhdlio your reservation before noon M100 or m. \ am

. _IIISONALS l x McDonald. . Hum" y}; h h“ my yesterday.

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. Whit . ‘ai-uusmoouuan. Janitor Ii

lllert Home. left Satur- ‘gyﬂg p pigeon. He was t" b! Richard Cutliffc, of

‘f "mi-ion amour-iv" If Rollovers Corn

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EXPiSlliN CAUSES Pimc

(Special io The Guardian)

DELHI, India. April B-Two bombs exploded in the Indian legislative-aq- scmbly today, sharp 0n the heels of a. parliamentary crisis. Several par- sons were injured, an a panic broke out among the lssem lymon. Amen! the injured was Sir George Bahia-star. finance member of the Governor- Cieneral‘; executive coimcil. He ind tho others iniureii. were taken io l‘ hospital. _

s1. John Simon. head. of or. Crown

committee roi- constituiioilil mom in India, was standing with the _Di'_I~

pidcnt pf the lisaenibiy when tbs ‘our p ploslon occurred. but was not-hut}; .;

Others injured wee: Sir D_, Roche vcndra, Mr. Shahiczr, Racdao, Mr. mm; (seriously). r. mama-decay: secretary oi tho Inuiim central coni- mlttec, who was nittlngjn tbs cars’ gallery. SW bled FNQUIUQ ‘nu-ea govarmpentl benches? iorniobiubytbebombaljqeaion have confessed after bombs endfpls- wore crusted momma reported i0

Thy gave their names u Butukes- were Dutt from Bengal, domiciled at oawnpore. uiubgacai Eingh ii-oio Punish. ‘Ihrowfi info the crowded as- sembly room "with the two bombs was a rsdipqmphlet entitled, “Hindustan Socialist Republican Army." v. o. Patel, president of the assembly, had lusts-icon to give a ruling oi iulemc local interest when the ﬁrst o_f bombs wis- thrown. the second 1;: lowing a. moment later.

Boxing

Sammy Mandell,

Night.

NEW YORK, April 9—The nation's boxing calendar for the coming week ﬁnds three champions willing enough to ﬁght but, at the same time, carc- ful enough to leave their titles in ilold- storage before they enter the ring. 'Joe Dundee, who holds the welterweight title chiefly because he cannot be persuaded to defend, Sammy Mandell, the Rockford, Ills, sheik, who rules the ilghtwelghts and Izzy Schwartz, oi New York, recog- nized as flywelght, title holder, all are down for engagements of a more or less dangerous character.

Mandell should have little trouble with Benny Duke, of Grand Rapids,

Ready For Action

Joe Dundee, Welter Titleholder, and “Izy” Schwartz, Flyweight I Demon, Slated for Battles Friday

Champs

Lightweight King,

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Reports smite. To City Council

' p‘ POLICE REPORT To His Worship the Mayor and City Councillors, City of Charlottetown,

Your Worship and Gentlemen-

The undersigned has the honor to submit the City Report for Month ended March 31st, 1929.

Twenty ﬁve arrests were made within the City limits during March for " include‘ in the follow- ing classiﬁed SulIllIlSryl-—-

Drunk 6: Disorderly: Arrests 4; convictions 4; dismissed-a Total 4.

Drunk-dz incapable: Arrests 14;

i

when they meet in. Grand Rapids, Friday night, nor should Schwartz be j unduly extended by Boy Walley ,ofg Manila, at San Francis the same‘ night. Both bouts will be at catch- weights. - -

On the other‘ hand, Dundee pos- sibly will be in for an unpleasant ev- ening at Boston on Friday, when he meets Al ‘Mello. of Lowell, Mass, in a return match at the Boston Gar- den.

Mello gave the welterweight cham- pion something of a trouncing in a second match atBoston and may do it again. As usual Dundee has seen to it that his title is not at stake.

anvil 00000 T0 sill villi us sinus

MONTREAL, April 9—"'l‘oo ridic- ulous for denial," ‘said Manager Cecil Hart, of Montreal Canadians]. regarding a story which appeared in; a. local week-end newspaper to thei effect that Howie Morenz, would be. traded to Boston Bruins for Lionel| Hitchmvan and $50,000.

“It looks like a deliberate effort to create discord in the team. First‘ they have us selling“Morenz to Ran-I gers, now to Boston. Put this downzi

“Morenz wont be sold to ahybody. Ho will ﬁnish his professional hoc- key career where he started it, with; Canadlens. We are buying players not selling," the manager concluded

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BALM M PI 0 ii,

nnmorr, April 9 _ whither,‘

- Schoen, of Chicago, won the womeifs;

here Sunday night. The title urht lo‘ the Chicago ivoman when in the mile, race Mrs. Leila Brooks Potter, of, Toronto, fell on the lost lap irippingl Elsie Mueller, oi New York, and Miss» Schoen went over the line to vii- Lory.

Hillli iguana;

AMHERST, April 9—Whiie the actual date of the semi-animal meet: ing of the liiaritiinc Broilcli oi the‘ Amateur Athletic Union of Canada‘ has not been oiﬁclaiiy aniiciznccci, High Sheriff C. D. Shipley, secse- tary of the organization, today im- nounccd that he was in communica- tion with H. A. liiacQuarrie. M PP, president of the Nova Scoilu Base- [ball Amoriaiicn. urging that the‘

the,’ "‘»°“'-'~“‘F °' ‘he “”“-"" b“ ‘"10 0'1 1W2. Violet Brooks; s. Geraldine Harris. ., sfilllﬂ date mid in the same town asfqmde w;

‘tho 1151f yrsriy lziocliilg of the}

] aruriiinio Branch. ; i

that." uv FATHER

CALDER sivs SERIES NUT imuuil

VANCOUVER, April '9 — Prank Calder, president of the National l-{ockcy League, has objected to the Montreal Canadiens and. Vancouver hockey conﬂicts being billed for the Canadian championships.

He has wired coast hockey leaders thatiLes Canadians are not eligible to take pari; in such series, as they were given oﬂlclal permission w e_n- gage in exhibition games only.

L.O.C. Bowling

Last night on the League of the Cross Alleys the Five Aces 'met and defeated the Egg Circle boys by a large majority. W. Burke of the Five Aces rolled high single oi 252, I. Harley also of the Five Aces rolled high total 0f 655.

FIVE ACES

1. Harley . . . . . . . .. .1222 19s '23s

conv “ l4; Dismissed —; Total l4. '

Having. the care or control of mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated: Arrests l; convictions l; Dismissed —; Total l. Non-support of family; Arrests l; convictions l; Dismissed -; Total 1.

Theft: Arrests 2; convictions l; Dismissed l; Total 2. Q

smuggled liquor in possession: Ar- i rests l; Convictions l; Dismissed -; j Total 1. , i v Unlawful possession of liquor: Ar- , rests 1; Convictions 1; Dismissed -; i Total, 1.

‘Dicharglng ﬁrearm within City limits: Arrests l; Convictions 1;_ Dis- missed -; Total l.

Totals: Arrests 25; Convictions 24; Dismissed 1;‘ Total 2s.

In addition to the above there were three convictions for cruelty to animals, one for common assault, one for using-abusive language. Three motorists were ﬁned for speeding. and one for operating a car without lights. ‘There were two convictions under the Customs Act on charges oi unlawful possession of smuggled liq- ; “OI. l

During March we assisted the Pro- 1 hibition Oﬂlcers in nineteen searches i of premises suspected of the unlaw-Q iul sale or possessio r of intoxicating, liquors. Twelve prosecutions were‘ entered, resulting in eight convictions two dismissals and two withdraw- als.

We collected thirty nine samples of milk-from Licensed Vendors during March, and same were delivered to the City Analyst for test. There were twqconvlctions under the Milk By Law, a ﬁne of ﬁve dollars and costs being imposed in each case. '

The amounts collected in Fines and Costs during March a'rc as fol- lows-

One ﬁne of $400.00 and four of $200.00 each imposed under’ "The Prohibition Act"—$l200.00.

Two ﬁnes imposed under the Cust- oms Act—~$250.00.

Miscellaneous ﬁnes and costs im- posed and collected-—$l72.50.

Outstanding ﬁne collected-Salli‘).

Total amount >collecied—$l625.50.

Other duties performed by ti!‘- Forcc during March arc as follos: Prisoners to County Jail . . . . . . . .. 22 Prisoners escorted to Falcon-

wood Butnmonaes served .

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J. Carragher ..151 94 169 w. Burke .. “as: iaa so, C.Murray .. ..l48 188 22a! n. McGee .. ...ia'r 14s 108

~TOil1l 2839

E, Ranahan “.193 146 105 J Hogan .....232 130 l8’! T. McCabe ...ll4 113 I19 A. Peters .....l29 lBB 134 bin . H.132 173 21'! Total 2320

L. 0. C. BASKET BALL PRACTICE

There will be a. practice for the L. O. C. basket ball team at 7.15 to- night.

BEACH ronvr scnoor. A

Following is the standing of Beach Point School for the month of March Gi-"idc IX:

l. Minnie Harris: 2. Dorothy Mc- I-cod; 3. Luther Williams.

Grade VIII: 1, Annie Perry. Grade VI: ' _ l. Willie Baker and Sadie Gosbec;

Subpoenas served . . . . . . .. . l5 , Dwelling houses quarantined . 3 , Dwelling houses released from ~ quarantine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l Stray horses impounded . 2 Ticket-of-leave reported‘ . . . . . . .. 1

Juvenile offenders escorted to Industrial ‘Home. Halifax, N. S. _ I would respectfully draw attention

to the fact that we are receivlngf

complaints, almost daily, of the an- j

noyanco and apprehension occasioned 5,

to pedestrians and residents by dogs

which are permitted by their respec-

tive owners to continually roam at! largo within the City Limits. These animals are a nuisance in many ways and we have quite recently re- _ ceivcd complaints of persons have,

beenattacked and bitten without the i

Grad! III: ‘ l. Alonzo Irving; 2. John Wiliiamr.

3. Beatrice Keeping. ‘

Grade II: - 1._Beth McLeod and Lenora Wil-

llama; 2. Frederick White; 8. Eileen

Keeping. ‘

Credo I (Sh)!

l. Pansy Brooks; 2. Albert Irving:

1. Lawrence Williams; 2. Howard Jackson; 3. Anpie White.

v 1

8. Clarence Stewart. Grade I (Jr.): I. Lenora Penny; 2. Phyllis White.

' "1' heartily "encore" Buck.

least provocation.‘ The proper rem- eﬂlv‘ would be in amend our CityBy- haw relating to doze. so as to restrain these animals from running at larg within the City Limits. . _ Respectfully submitted. ' , A. BIBTWISTIII, Chief of Police.

MILK REPORT I herewith sumbit my report e1 meat and milk inspection for the month ending April B, I929. Condemned as unﬁt _for food and

destroyed. 2 carcasses of pork, twelve-

portions of carcasses.

MILK "riser

Name P.C. butter fat William McDonald 3.8 Sidney Inman . . . . . . 4 Sidney Taylor .. 4 W. H. Kelly . . . . .. 4.1 Caldwell J. Wood .............,.. 3.8 John Dickenson . . . . . 4 E. H. Douglas . .. 3.8 Everett Boyer . . . . . . . . 3.8 John Gallant . . . . . . . . 3.8 Clftown Cond. Milk Co. 4 Textus Harper .. . . . . . . 35 W. H. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Roderick McDonald 3.9 Roper Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3.8 George Munn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 Pure Milk Co. . .. . 3.8 Wood Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 4.4 William Gurney dz Sons 3.6 A. McRae do Sons . .. .. 4.5 Wallace Wheatlcy ' 4.2 Frank N. Kays .. . 4 T. C. Brothers . 4A Fred Burke. . . . . .. 3.8 Louis Roper .. 4.8 J. S. Walker 4 Lorne Kelly . . . . . . . . ....... 3.8 A. R. McKay I . Victor McWilllams ..... 4 Allison Holmes ' 4 Easter Bros.

John E. Holmes .

R. Cullen . . . . . . ..

Meat and Milk Inspector.

Clyde River Notes

The young people of New Haven presented an old time concert and basket social in the Clyde River Hall on Thursday April 4th., which was greai-ly enjoyed by all present. Mr. John Murray. (Jr) Clyde River was the very capable chairman and at the slose of the programme a large number of basket; were auctioned by Mr. A. Tierney. New Haven. We un- derstand the proceeds are for school purposes. The following is the pro- gramme. ,

Opening Chorus “Juanftaﬂ; Re- citation, “The Inventor's Wife“ by Miss Edna I-‘rlzzel (encored); Dia- logue "Saving his Bacon" by Mrs. McEachel-n and Richard McPhee; Solo by Miss Mary Murray (encored); Recitation by Andrew Gus; Flag Drill by 8 girls: Dialogue. “The Sleep- walker" by Messrs Duncan Goes, Leonard Mcéhee, Ariie McPhee. Lloyd Frizzcl, Reggie Dochsrty and

‘PAGE SEVEN Miss Eduaprrivzael: ‘Solo by A Goal. (cocci-ed); needing _ ‘motion of 8am llcGoo" by‘ McPbocrcloainefohni-us, "rm: __ meet again".

. bar. Leslie iouiespie of a. Mulch do Co. Chariot , v has been somewhat inaispuels‘ 1i homedn Clyde River recently, able to resume his duties on: day of this week.

. James Livingston, ‘Clyde er, was a visitor to Kingston on urday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Auld. It is -ieaslng to note ‘ v Mrs. Auld is recovering from3?1_\_er~ V‘ ueaa and that her mother Mrs. Mac-

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Gregor, Kingston is able to be wig: .35 ‘

her. _ -

Miss Ida McLean, who has very:

successfully concluded a businQ

‘ course" in Charlottetown hostel/urn‘-

ed to her home in Clyde River with was Ina Livingston was a visit-

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or to Cornwall Rink on Saturdféi

evening.

Mrs. William Howard. Charlotte-I

torm who has been visiting with bjr

daughter, Mrs. Waller Boyle, Clyde»

River returned-to her home on urday. Her many friends are deligh ed to known that Mrs. Boyle is ' proving aftcu her recent illness.

Mr. John Mclxmes, Winsloe

, visitor io Clyde River last week

the lntereais of the Dc Laval Sepatg- ‘

tor Co. His many friends in locality are always glad to see McInnes. —

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We are surely indebted to the

_ rmdii ' » carriers these days for their faith-

fulness in going over the weary miles ‘

of “News of Nations". Our Rural ers Mr. Albert Clow, on the '

route and Mr. William cemsronm the "River" road are certainly de- serving of great praise for beiiigi Io

very prompt and efficient in theirs)‘-

fonnance of their duties.

Many well-wishers h in this Isu- '

trlct-and neighboring one as well- will be glad lo know that our genial friend Dr. D. E. A. Mclacan, D. V. S.. has fortunately recovered s. valuable goose that had strayed “far froruher home and kindred". Inhcrlting {a Wanderlust from generation, orun- tamed ancestors. she evidently 2e- sponded to the lure of the pictures- que Clyde River. Following its in- tricate windings for sometime, she eventually reached a friendly pro- montory where she was able to get "a clearer air and a. noble-r vicw".of things. ‘Thinking that East, West home's best". she decided to point her steps homeward on tetra firing,

indescribable roads with thsi

arriving rather bedraggled and shame- _

faced‘ after an absence of two days. Dr. McLean is to be congratulated.

on recovering his feathered friend‘

whohappliy suffered no real ill as a result of her peregrinations~ Biddy-Dcux.

“throat-easy” says

ingham Cigarettes ev time. In my Ooncgrt w especially, when my voice must be kept in good condition, I ﬁnd Buckinghams delighr- fully throat-easy. They reach the high. eat note of satis- faction and enjoy. rnent.’

—Fmnk Oldfield

Canada's Popular onccrt Baritone.

(IN LONDON A SHE-LING)

-_-'by George McManus

0o . ' $51.1... rr? &’;‘J.¥-’.‘-i‘>“.‘$é;é‘.£’?$‘* rzssan-srazarss- ‘on m1, V“ A Beretta r0 con-awn . I VJANT sun's-a THAT GUY cALUb Hovl $1M Lav!!! RIQAQ; NICK-LACE? new W" °°' \\"'

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MY NIRVES- \~.i-.\. £6 comm Tu

I'LL CAi-l- HIM u? ANY-TILLHIM “r0 Mung-Haus- ‘INF: iﬁ crrmpjgeq

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