‘not yet been accepted due to the et-

t.‘

w um, A _, H ﬂlfﬂlmlurs~;..~u;za....n-....e..»~- -.._.. amount‘ . .. -

l Tin: (:H1A\Rl.()'l‘i‘l~I'l'()lVN GUARDGIAN - ' ' 4 BASEBALL ’ ~ GUARDIAN SPORT " ‘ -. ' " . ' 30mm‘; 0TH SPORT ' I

{m1

13:1;

~21

i Sprint.“

Record-Breakers

EON! TlED TWO WORLD

u-i ONE AFTERNOON... HE won "or

KOO-YARD DASH IN 9.5

iAti‘ ‘THEN maniac lN A MARK os= 00.6 sec-mos Foiz we?

have

‘l ‘M’ OHiO STATE snznmue

whAr screw. Wl-lAT spew»,

rsq.

RECORDS SHZONDs I ‘210- YARD ‘

J‘ l’.

How Baez 0a were m7’ . l YM uaapg . ‘lb izuu lT ‘ IN NOITiiN‘

i l i i . i, i ' _ ‘i p": “i . ._ ‘i; gPRiﬂT grooms Atzgs ' ~. . . . . ‘_ _ .. .. Sutﬁﬁ-“TDE LOWEEED i - ‘tacos - 4 ~ \-l-_.-<-.\- QM SPEED ‘ ‘Qua magi-gas l. MEBQHANQ AS W095‘ . can,” N q $5 Wm _ $llAPSOl~i,\illLLlAM$_, ,2‘ , _, e - some AN 5 , -..‘. ELDER ELXRWLYUP ‘ﬂ-l‘ '

“Ana-sog- av» w;

l»-

Iiy QUIN HALL

l Ol

l semen. if ever, in the history the track have there been so many fast sprinters sticking their spikes

info the cinder paths of the country|

as dining the collegiate season this Spring. .

Hills-second watches. which were once sufficient to clock the fastest sprinters. have been shaved down to tenths of seconds. It begins to look as if another cut may have to be made in the time pieces to accom- modate the increased speed which is being registered by human flashes ui the present time. When it. comes w these shorts sprints there is almost as much difference between fifths and tenths seconds as there is between the liquor that comes off the boats and the stuff which is still being re- ﬁlled in certain sections o! the coun- l-IY -- and‘ that's considerable dif- ferenqe.

For a iong time Charlie Paddock was deservingly called "The Fastest liuman.“ The blond speed boy proved it on many occasions and under all circumstances. Three years ago the California flash established a new record of 9.5. However, that time has

tliude of the A. A. U. Today, Paddock is no longer king

aumszevue. , ._ lctiasiuwtwusaeculgezox i

n“ i "3 J

a. ;,,. u.‘ ‘ a ilifJ. Kine Imluue

least three sprinters who have 883t-

verbiai stepchild. These threw-George Simpson, of Ohio State; Claude Braccy, the Texas flyer, and Percy Williams. the Canadian speed boy- have been fighting it out all Spring. and the end is not yet in sight. Pad- docks old record has been knocked ink; a. cocked hat, and, while sliﬂllli favoring winds and other atmos- pheric cnditions over which the sprint.

Brim". m. eh. Irllaln rlaliu novrvrel

ed Paddocks old mark like the pro-I

ciubiaz Horus. 1608MB n1‘, -lSi\l“r‘ At: QLYMPic 954R, w‘ i

an‘! ...,

e/A

cords from being recognized by the blah and mighty A. A. u. it is a certainty that, sooner or later. some lad — and it may be one of the trio mentioned - Le going to tum 1n a, mark of 9 flat under conditions which will be satisfactory to even the A. A. U. officials. _ And think what's going to happen if these three fliers retain their speed until the next Olymplc gen-leg! Copyright, I929, King Feature; s".

Legion Band.

. A very enthusiastic meeting of the City Baseball League was held last evening at the Revere Hotel. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected:

President-S. F. Doyle.

Vice PI‘68.—E. Nicholson.

Becy. Tracie-James Power Representatives — Stars, Daniel Coughlan; Anchors, George Francis; Rovers, Jack McTachern.

A meeting will be hold Hlday night to draw up a schedule oi games for the season.

GAME TONIGHT This evening at 6 o'clock sharp

iMeeting City Ball League

or Th?

Schedule Of Game To Be Drawn Up Friday Next'—-Ball. Game 7711's Evening In Aid Of Firemen And y

the opening ball game of the season will be played between the Rovers and a. picked team from the Anchors and Stars. ' This game should be a ‘bang-up affair as some of the best jball material in the city will show their wiares.

Another feature of tonight's tus- 5i: will be the presence of the Legion Band which will decourse lively mu- l sic at intervals during the game.

No admission will be charged this evening-dust o. hat collectlon—and it is hoped the proverbial chapeau will be well filled. as the proceeds are to go to the Firemen and Legion Band Tournament Fund.

"The teefoffgood cigar- ette is the exeenctowhlch it relieves rather restricts sustained vocal effort and nervous strain."

THE MARKETS

OTTAWA, Ont, June lL-Eggs- The preliminary report of storage holdings in Canada on June 1,’ just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, shows that holdings of storage eggs on the first of the month were 11,640,798 dozens as compared to 11,268,604 dozens on June l, 1928.

TORONTO:——Thc local egg market continues unchanged, but the general tone still is easy. Dealers are quotinz country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 28-29; firsts 20-27; seconds 22-23.

MONTREAIn-This egg market continues quiet and dull with some accumulations of stock. Carlot buyers arc still holding off at prevailing prices.

June lL-No

I! the olﬂdorplths and there are at

MONTREAL. Que,

Polish;

“Nugget" your golf ahoa and nioimt the ltepo d the clubhouse veeandah with confid- once!» Meet golfers use "NuuatV-ﬁhe hard- en round will not take Qway the bright good looks it gives your abou-

“nuoos'r"i

ers have no control may keep their rc- dlcate, Inc; “I "Mk: BucunIh-m. ‘ I‘ tense ' Pnc” changes “V579 reported on the oetired. They scothethe

Montreal grain and flour market m. day. Butter prices were firmer again today, Eastern Townships number 1 pasteurized was selling from 36 to 36% cents pcr pound wholesale. Re- ceipts were 310 boxes. Prices of Pus- teurized butler to the retail trade were 37 cents per pound for solids and 38 for prints. Cheese receipts to- day were the largest this season, to- tailing 10,412 boixes. Prices were again 9- llllle higher today. Western number one white and colored 19% cents to 19% cents per pound, while eastern number 1 white and colored W33 19 to 19% cents pcr pound. Receipts of eggs were 4,011 cases. Prices were un-

changed at the reduction noted on Saturday. New potatoes from the United States were selling all the Will‘ from 84 to $6.50 per barrel of l65 pounds net.

Foundations of a thirteen-century monastery have just been uncovered in Revensionedale Churchyard, nesr Kirky Stephen, England.

Filipino. business men have offered to pay the city of Manila $25,000 a year for the privilege of operating three coclrplis within the m l limits.

same UP FAT

l l

changed. Canadian potatoes were un- i

nervesandaroveryagrev able In all respects-f

IV IRUALAIICINTNINI‘

PHIIPMORRISGCQLIMITID

BTADLISNZDOVIROOYZARS

Tense or Tired . . . §moko a Buckingham _

Carrie Reynolds, gifted actress, appearing this Summer witlltlw Lyric Musical Corned Co" Princess ire, Monrreal.

NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY

-_.____. -__an-na _.__ __ -

Bill iEAllllE BAii IlE-liIiTS

(Canadian heal)

Asmlucan LEAGUE

n n e St- Lolllln“ .... .--. ..5 13 I New York ... ...11 1'1 1

Gm. Olden. Coffman. Kinsey and schlﬂl’; Pipgras and Dickey.

Cleveland Wllhlﬂlhn

Miller, Harder. Grant and L. Sewell; Myatt, Marbcrry and Euel.

B. 11 E

Detroit ... "5 ‘I 1

Boston 1i. 0

Carroll and Phillipe; MaeFayden. Russell and Berry.

l

B. ll E

Chicago ... ... "... 8 6 2

Phlla ...“ 10W

Walsh, Dugan and Berg; Earnshaw and Crane.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i First same- I. ll E Montreal ... 4 13 1 Newark ... ... -.. ..... 1 1 1 Hogeett and Niebergailp Mamaux and Cummings. Second game. . R- H E Montreal ... ..... 8 9 1 Newark ... ... .....6 9 S Faik. Buekalew, Daley, Bing, Role:

Marvin and Btaplemasa, Skiff, 1t H E

Buffalo ... ... ... 2 9 1

_ Jersey City ... ... 1 8 0

Parks and Collins; Henderson, Ro- berts and Jorgens. R H B Rochester ... ... S 5 l Reading .1. a u o ltrkslml-lnllollandF-‘renoﬁ-Ml-‘l- cuso; Holley and M18713.

B. K E

Toronto 6 7 0 Baltimore ... ...“ 17 3 Fisher, Lebney, ll " , Setters-

fleld and O'Neil; Keen and Bool- NATIONAI. LEAGUE

B H E New York ... ... ... 9 14 1 Cincinnati . ... ...'0 7 2

Fitadmmons and Hogan; Luque and Gooeb.

Brooklyn ... ... Pittsburgh ... ... 3 Dudley and Plcnfeb; Brains an Hensley. Boston at C“ - . liﬂllwﬂﬁd. II"!- lt I!

l 1 ll

Phill- . ... 3 8 2 St- Louie .....10 10 0 Sweetlaud, Bonpe, Green and Dav"; Bald and Wilson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First “mo. St. Paul 8, Columbus I.

Second game. 5'1‘. Paul 5, Columbus ‘l.

Pint game.

Milwaukee 5 Louisville 7. Second game.

Milwaukee ‘f, Louisville 8. Minneapolis l, Toledo 9. Kansas City 3, Indiannapollg d.

DUVAR SCHOOL Honor Roll 103E: elis Blanchard. Dorice Doiron: 3, Albina. Blanchard.

Blanchard; 3, Priscilla Doiron. Grade IV-l, Bert Pltre; Gallant; 8, Jean Richard. Perfect attendance-Avenue lant, Albina. Doiron, Marie Doiron, Eugene Pltre, Jean Richard. Teacher-Louise Gallant.

Gal

8-177

HER

rnmaic! neranmsnr

Ora“ III-l’ Emu“ 0mm“ 2' Mlnard‘: Linimne for chapped llaadn i “k-

L. ori‘.

The annual League of the Cross Bowling banquet was held in their Hall last evening and was well at-

Spuds team. 81.

Bow

Champion low score,

1?; Annual Banquet,

Esra

Grads X-l. Paul Gallant; 2, Fid- Grade VII-l, Aveline Gallant: a. Grade V-l. Helene Doiron; 2, Marie 2. Olive Blanchard, Helene

Blanchard. Priscllle Blanchard. Bert

tended. Rev. Father P. McMahon, Mementolzh presiding. made a short speech con- .,, f gratulating the winners of the Lea- To J. Chandler, ' andOolnll

Girls Bowling league¢oﬂiciai foul judge; P. ueooimeu, {in judge; .1. Mclnnis, official scorer: Art Campy bell, pin judge. " '3

To all others, player-sync! fans we extend our thanks forigood sporte- manship and interest games. ‘

City League

gue and also the different prize win- ners. Other speakers were Messrs. G. Essory, J. Hughes, J. Webster, J. A. Bentley, John Chandler, Joseph Francis. The following is the prize list:

House ‘Trophy Winners

ROVERS TEAM . . Trophy the Prizes aovnas ' Prince, no Tnihy Capt. G. Fssory. i; J. McMahon Capt. G. Essory. I. McCabe Jack McMahon q E. McMillan ‘Ed. McMillan 2 F. Tierney Ivan McCabo § A. Joy. Chas. Dillon ,

High single prize donated by Mr. J. P. McCioskey. won by H. I-Iennes-

A. Joy. " f’ - .~ _ High single, prise _ ‘town AI-

s-

sey. Stars, 329. leys, Ed. McMillan, 866. v High three, prire by L. of 0., Chas. High tlvue, prise by ALGA... U. Dillon, 80B. A. Bentley, 811. 3. -~

High average. prize by L. of 0.. John Webster, Cresocnts, 218.

Dr. Zella Clark Lectures On India

-_.

A large number enjoyed a very in- teresting and descriptive lecture giv- en in the Baptist School room last evening by Dr. Zella Clarke, who has

High average, by 3.0.0., Jack McMahon, 22s. l." ~

How Tlzey ‘Qlgtdncllei.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

recently returned from India where Dim,“ "’ ‘“ "" i" u 25 5‘ she has been engaged in missionary CW6 “d "' """“ a‘ g ‘f work for the past year. The lecture a ' ‘I w“ “V” “d” m‘ “mm” °‘ m’ Boston "...-is s: 2 .

Philathgan Sisters of the Baptist Church. l;

Dr. Clarke entertained her audi- ence with a excellent description of her trip across the Indian Ocean and her varied experiences in Bom- bay. She also spoke on the customs of the natives and their modes of living. From Bombay she proceeded overland to Sompetta, where torna- does are quite prevalent throughout the year. She referred to the Mis- slon House and medical labatory where she works before yisiting the various nearby towns. Considerable information was given by the speak- er with regard to the caste system in India. She also told of the regu- lar routine missionary work explain- ing minutely the many hardships, and on the other hand the many pleasing features of the work.

During the evening a. short pro- gramme was given, Miss Roberta Spencer favouring the audience with an excellent piano solo and a vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Both young ladies were heartily received.

Rev. Dr. A. C. Lindsay, presiding, made a brief but very compliment- ary epeech, thanking Dr. Clarke on behalf of the meeting for the splen- did lecture.

Theodore A. Gallant; 3, Joseph Blen- ehard. -

Grade II—l. Rita. Pltre and Clarissa Blanchard, (equalnk Marie E. Rich- ard and Edmond Gallant, (equal); 3. Ferdinand Martin and Bertha Plh9HlL|

Grade I (al-l, Emmanuel Gallant; ; ‘ 2, Yvonne Gallant; 3, Marie Doiron. '

Grade I (bi-l, Rose Richard; ’

Pius Pitrc; 3. Robert Doiron and _ Adrien Doiron, (equal). l "qvEs Bu!“ hunt.“ ' ‘my i Illustrated lecture, "Higblanrl

Grade I (c)-1. Joseph Richard; 2,, . Bernice Gallant; 3, Alexandre Pineau.‘ scmand" ‘ma’ "mu-l" 31h‘? ‘ Lodge. ‘rickets on sale at Ma.

Perfect attendance-Antoine Doi-

ron, Adrien Doiron, Clarisse Blanch-i dlugswm 5434“'-3 ard, Eveline Gallant. Rita piirei Theodore A. Gallant, Plus Pitro, Rob-l ert Doiron, Emmanuel Gallant, Marie E. Richard, Rose Richard. Marie Doiron. Edmond Gallant, Ferdinand‘, Mmmamw‘ ‘Martin, Joseph Blanchard. Joseph‘, , Richard.

Teacher-Helen Gallant.

‘if NATIONAL LEAGUE

_ Ywou Inst Pr Pii-tebursh ... ...._2e 11 .~ st. Louis . " 1a ohieeso- _ 1a .' New York ...._‘24. so Philadelphia .._-21 24 Cincinnati .. ...,is 2a Brooklyn ... m. ...... 17 28 Boston .. ' 29

. ... ... "£17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Last: Rochester ...‘...-s2 Baltimore ... n. at: 27 Toronto ... .... .... 28 Reading ... ... ... .. 23 Newark ... ... ...-.... 23- Montreui .... ... ... 22 Buffalo ... ...“ 19 Jersey City ... ... ab. l8

WESTERN GUARDILQ‘. l '

-sonnaiv anvs cum for‘ hogs and calves at Albany Thurms, June 18th. Hours 11-8.

5428-5-1. ;. i -SUNIMEBSIDE GOLF club d " "‘ Dixon's orchestra, Friday, June . at Holman's furniture dept. ape; arranged for this occasion. Dan: cards, refreshments. Tickets Everybody welcome. ' i 5341-1 .

..'VI5I'l' ‘ms Riemann: Scotland, on Friday,‘ June 14, - Rev. D. M. aineiair.‘ at rvea i

‘ Bill-BF.--

..'SC01.'CB SONGS and a.

‘ will be plentiful in Ives Hall. 1 tague. on June l4, ‘I'll-km u; n; _

' sm-eii

as-r au-r or unna- ~rou MAKE Mu. $\Ct<-_' wi-m’ w.» iT-YOU CAN'T‘ BS HAPPY uKR ore-inn wlonuu?

BY GO MAGG-

is NAG PRoM Momqlhl’ Tu_\.

LLY- ALL

VVELL- NF! VHF‘! lE DOEG '

‘cause. an: DGIJT cn-r up "nurrwsuvi-

nan: comes A

GUY THAT MAGGIE

QAYQ Livia AN

IDEAL MARRUED LIPI-

dian l_m'l Pvaaive ﬂrrvtro. Inc. Great sumo ﬁght: Ieanved.

‘k ‘$89’

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lli. I'll

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