‘ TI-lE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

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BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING

SPOR T

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

| RE VIEW

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Ho,” Review. the oldest U’ '_ m4 peeing publication in W‘ u. h" gone out of business. , g, Bauer, its 010177191411‘. l"- Jou, years old. says he is > Many Islanders- Ill] we greatest of all turf 30m’- M putieularly its Christmas Jmmh sympathy is express- M W, Bauer, who in his old h Mt penniless. W; Rourke. who has handled 0g ready to race material, “m; out all his remaining this week. Roger did not may in the Maritimes but , big factor in sufrplylnli him M- puy State racing. t

m, Conroy, the well known Is- .,. trainer now located at Wood- ‘, ‘N, 13., has a good slow class _ Don Vernon, which he is l‘ ‘g ready to race. Don was in Fleming's string last year and

v _, , mile ring in 2.05%. Peter ,, e quite a success with the ,, which were under his care M year including Rut-h Aubrey s; whom he designed a unique u» of knee spreaders. That was . r trouble when here, she hit them llard they interfered with her

we, Charles Francis Adams, wile , m, proprietor of the Boston ... s hockey team,‘ has a two old "Wcdgmere Silk," sired by uck, 2.15%. now owned by - d Kelly. This youngster is . .~ ious in the speed line having red the Topsfleld, Mass., half s track ten day! B80 1n 3-3454-

Jghnny Miles, 2.11%. trotting, w in the MacKinncn Stables, has . . returned to the trot. after a . at the pacing gait. He has a mile in 222 with the last in 1.10 at his old style of going.

Blngen Aubrey, 2.11%, is being ly welcomed by old friends at .. Charlottetown Driving Park where he is under the care . Pat McKenrla, who will prepare for racing at his old gait— pace-where he was, as will be mbered a most successful race Last year on the trot he won Maritime Bred Stakes at dlarlottetown and Halifax.

Lucky Lindy, 2.12, set the rail . ... agog last Monday when he itepped the last quarter oi a 2.22 ails in thirty and two-filth sec- aidl. We never remember havinl sen Lindy beat thirty-one seconds More, so that the track consid- Ittl it was a really marvellous per- iimallce. Other members of the‘ liclieill Stables worked this week me Miss Winnipeg in 2.26, last lili in 1.10, King Spruce, 2.22%. list half in 1.08, last quarter 83 minds, Mr. Squires trotting, 2.24, hit quarter in 32% seconds. This bywlio is by MacGregor the Great

alt oi a well bred dam, finished‘

like a bulldog. He looks like I. good ilvv class trotter for this year.

Billy Cope, the popular pacer ed by Jimmy Power, has not d asked for anything much in “l! llieed line yet, the best mile I: have clocked him is 2M, last

tllirtcr around thirty-three sec- aiiis.

lhrge Direct, 2.13%, who is be- l1! Prepared by Clarence Schuinan. llllnliroving greatly principally by i new method of shoeing which “I! the pressure off her heels. "i II nttinir slow work.

Workouts in Tom Holmes Stables "l! Is follows: Grandma, 228. iui half in ten, Jolyset, ass, last

1n twelve. Other members of

mimic were given very light

rllivorti from Upton Race Track Fred Cameron in domiciled

v are “a” surface is in feat shape "Ill Johnny is responding to "Wins and showing a lot

bmllwlmfiedwasinthlrl- lilirit the other evening at , " Livery Stable and related F“ “l l"! past racing experiences. .‘ cl them beinl about a not “With Jenny Penn, 2.18%, own- ule lets Dr. p. n. McAllisier,

wt in at Fredericton. Tom-

_ “We, 2.11%. owned and driv- Plxld Dryden. was u» a start- Dllmr and the Kid were l, Qffmltively inclined and had h“ dersblc number of paste- l-M "l "In event which they bawu“ 4°11“! Penn to win as

and Kid was to help with Tommy. Everything went beautifully as per lrtlngements, Jenny winning the first two heats, but it was neces- Blliv in those days to win three. Just as the third heat was being completed and Jenny was coasting 9-1011! nicely. Fred received a great shock as Tommy Cotter passed him just at the wire. When Fred got back to the stables with the mare the Doctor came running over ex- citedly-‘fwhat happened her, Fred?" "Tommy Cot-tar," said Fred. Pretty good, eh?

Some of the boys are of the opin. ion that a. few of the local owner- trainers display too much speed too "f1! in the season. What would they say to the following: Mitchell, Ontario, May 24th. Bud Grattan, going an exhibition mile and equal- led the track record of 2.09%. New Hamburg. Ont., May 24th, Lady Isabel won, best time 2.12. Sarnla, Ont., May 24th, Miss Admiral Grat- tan wins 2.27 class pace time 2.12%, and the same day Tony Mac wins 2.22 class, best time 2.12%. McKin- ney the Great wins the 2.16 class, best time 2.10%. Caledon, Ont, May 24th, Bertha Patch breaks the track record stepping the first heat in 2.18%. These fast miles will probably prove astonishing to those not acquainted with Ontario rac- ing. The horses mentioned have probably been at Dufferln race track and took part in nearly all the ice races during the early fall and winter and remained on and are now right in the pink of form. They will not likely better the time made the 24th of May during

the year. The whole truth of the

matter about horses and fast miles is that if your horse has had suf- ficient work he is ready for fast miles. If he has not you are likely to cook him.

Monte Gerow our very popular friend from Maine who has an- nually visited us for Exhibition Week the last four or five years, will likely be an absentee this year as. he has taken Del Volo, 2.10%, to Brockton, Mass, and has en. gaged Will Flemming to drive the pacer on race day.

The most outstanding perform- ance so far on American tracks this year is that of Guy the Tramp who Paced a workout mile in 2.07 with the last half in l._0l and the last quarter in 28% seconds at North Randal mile track last week. Guy is a Canadian pacer that won I string of eleven firsts through Ontario and U. S. tracks last year. He is staked in all the big stakes.

Harness racing is very popular. in Ontario. At Sarnia which is just a short distance from the American border on May 24th, the annual races of the Imperial Harness Rac- ing Assoclation had a crowd of over 8,000 people who witnessed last racing. '

F0 Erie, Ontario, lust across fro Buffalo, is holding a Grand Circuit meeting this year July 22nd to 27th. A large number of Can- adian horses will take part and will no doubt win quite a share of the money.

Race meetings throughout On- tario, will not suffer from the do- presslon apparently as s recent is- sue of the Canadian Sportsman shows some twenty or thirty har- ness meetings lined up for June and July.

What do you think of it? Two year olds trotting and pacing in 2.10. Yes, they are doing that in workout miles down in Lexington, Ky. Ben White seems to be the champion early speed artist and most ofthe lest miles are credited to two year olds in his string.

Will Caton who was for many years in the employ of the Czar of Russia. and has been in U. S. A. the last four years and brought out and developed ‘F tector, three year old world's record 1 69% made

agmnioness, now three years old. that ho expects to race elm to the two minute mark this fall. She h the favorite for the Hambletoil- ian Stake which has a value of nearly 860.000-

Certsin ports of Maine are feel- ing the depression badly 0h l6- count of the low 11"" l" "llludl" Aria-look County. the lirinvlvll mid produoinc inri 0i Maine. had M" race horses to the all!!!" 111119 "l" ‘n, “hop p11 01 AIIIGHCO. but "Ill

[ug- ysar, has s lull sister, The‘

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NEW YORK , June 2-(A.P.)— "Lefty" Goniel, the Yankees slim southpaw today at Plll-lfldelphlg won his ninth victory of the season, his sixth in succession and his fourth overthefisbyadtol countlie gave eight hits and seven walks but struck out 10 rivals to make it an even '10 for the season and sel- dom was 1n trouble.

The Washington senators took a ‘doublehead from the lowly Red Box at Boston by scores of 6 to 4 and 6 to 1. Monte Weaver annexed his eighth victory of the season in the opener although he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Fred Mhr- borry finished.

Bob Burke's leitharlded slants puzzled the Sox in the second con- test and they were never in the rilnning. Joe Cronin hit a homer with one on in this game, and Bmead Jiiley connected for his sev- enth clrcuit blow of the season in the first game. '

St. 101115 shelled Al Tilcmas with two doublu, three singles and a base on balls in the third inning at Chicago to score all their runs and defeat the White 50x, 4 to 2. in the series opener. Bums, Fer-

rell and Metilo accounted for the runs.

TROUBLE

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Louisiana, Florida and Oklahoma. Government onto-cement agenc- ies, who cannot under the law do more ‘than observe the communists actions. are turning over to police in cities through which the march- ers pass, their reports which in- dicate the communists have seized upon the movement to promote their doctrine.

leaders of the veterans already here-some 600 bllleted in vacant buildings and an estimated ooo more "floating" through charity houses- vehemently deny communists have inspired their march. They are lobbying in Congress for signatur- es to the Patman petition to call the bonus bill up for a vote. They obtained 16 today. The petition now has 118 of the necessary 145 sign- m.

Sluggers Win Playoff 4 - 1

'.i'he playoff game between the Sluggers and C. Y. M. L. to de- cide the winner of Monday nights league game, which ended in a tie, was fought out on the School dia- mond Wednesday evening and end- ed in victory for the Sluggers the s:ore being 4-1.

The play was witnessed by an en- thusiastic bunch of fans.-S

i

curtailed.

No racing at Halifax. ‘This is sad news to the boys here who liked the annual jaunt to the Halifax Exhibition. We do not know what has got into our friends from there because there is a lot of race ma- terial that would like to campaign at Halifax. Their Exhibition as you know will be in October and there will be no racing owing to its late date.

Charlottetown Provincial Exhibi- tion dates August 22nd to 26th should attract all the worth while racers of the Maritimes. Bill Lynch has been engaged for Midway and Wirth and Hamid, New York, are dickering for spectacular perform- ances and all other arrangements are being made to put on a great big Fair. That is the spirit, never let the old flag fall.

New Arman and Montague have ironed out difficulties of dates. New Annals Aug. 2, Montague Aug. 1o, is the way it now reads.

Miss Possibility,“ owned by Jimmy] Power, is beginning to hike. She was worked a double and four single miles" yesterday, being caught 225 at the mile with a half in 1.06%.

anok Steele is nicely located at Nortbam and ll going some I001! miles with ri-aak J. Ortolan, 2.12%; Great soon. 2.00%: will Aubrey, 2.1m: llmsiesui, owned by oupt.

GULF

SAUNTON, England, June 2- (Canadian and Associated Press Cablesl-Enid Wilson ran away with the British women's golf J‘ lonship today for the second straight year, and promptly an- nounced she would attempt to add the United States womens’ title to it at Salem, Mass, in September.‘

Matched doggedly by the play of Miss Clem Montgomery, former Scottish champion, through the morning 18 holes of the 26 hole final today, Miss Wilson settled down to her usual powerful game in the afternoon and won, '1 and 6.

The same long hitting, mannish play that swept Glenna Collett Vare out oi the title hunt in the second round and bested Mrsl. Leona D. Cheney in the semi-finals car- tied the husky champion over the first nine holes of the afternoon round in 36 strokes, even par. She won seven holes in that nine alone.‘

Miss Wilson finished the morn- ing 18 only one up, but once the approach shots fell into line in the afternoon, there was nothing the Scottish girl could do to match the pace.

Miss Hicks failed to survive the first round of the British play this year, being eliminated abruptly along with three other members of the squad of seven United States klrls.

_____g,.____ AUTEUIL, France, June 2-0ne of the outstsn" _, matches in the men's fourth round today saw the elimination of Rene Lacoste, vet- eran French star. His comeback efforts fell before the powerful play of H. G. N. Lee, British stalwart, who turned back the lomler Davis Cup flash by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Lee forced play throughout and threw Lacoste off his usual meth- odical style. He had little trouble defeating Franz Maleika, Austria, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.

G. Lyttleton Rogers, tall Irish- man, is still in the running, though he did not play today, and will meet Marcel Bernard, of France, tomorrow.

Betty Nuthall will carry Britain's hopes in her bracket semi-final against Mme. Rene Mathicu of France. The British girl today won from Cilli Aussem, of Germany, the -“ ‘ " u‘ i, by default alter each had won a set. Frau- lein Ausscm took the first 7-5 and Miss Nuthall the second, 6-4, but fatigue forced the Gennan star to resign her chances.

Miss Nuthall, should she elimin- ate Mme. Mathieu, will meet Helen Wills Moody, United States cham- pion. Mrs. Moody today was forced to s hard-earned victory over Hilda Krah, German girl, by scores of 6-2 10-8. Mme. Mathieu today el- iminated Helen Jacobs, United States, by 6-4, 6-4.

Henri Cochet was the only French player to come through in the men's singles today. He turned back George P. Hughes of Great Britain, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, in a close-

.1y fought match.

JAP PREMIER

(F tinned from Page 1)

lations is beset with gmve diiilcult- ies, and national unity and solid- arity are needed now more than ever before," the Premier said, speaking as Foreign Minister which post hs also holds.

The world economic Ills, as well as Japan's campaign in‘ Manchur- ia and the recent conflict with the Chinese at Shanghai were review- ed by the Premier.

"It can not be denied," he said, "that owing to the adoption by every country, in order to protect its own- industries, of various meas- ures without parallel in the past, serious obstacles have been put In the way of all international trade."

"The Government of Japan ha! spared no efforts towards removing in as great a degree as p°fllbl° the barriers of our foreign trade." h. ‘Med, "porting that within the past year Japan had concluded s cixnmercial treaty with Portugal m4 a tariff agreement with French lode-Citing

uormou, lane z-(Omldhn Pleas Cabin-The House of (jg-mm; “pnlghl gave third reading to the government's new coal b1! which seeks to control

s. Grady, lummsrsidc; also Mary Cromwell, 2.17%, and Iorest Fire and Because, 2.12%. owned by l.

I-PIIlQ-Kllii -

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pguflngflnga, npply and sale of coal in the entire industry for oliveyssrperlotklievoiewas Ii ta la ~ - ..

BILL WOULD

(Continued from Page 1)

Congress, it is improbable the meas- ure, amounting to an embargo, will be enacted into law.

The claim of Maine interests ls that lobsters should be allowed. to attain the length of 10 1-2 inches in order to enable them to spawn ‘twice. Canadian authorities have held lobsters may spawn twice be- 1m they are eight inches long. The lobsters caught in Canadian waters, in any case, are said to be smaller than those found 1n the waters bordering Connecticut, Mame and Massachusetts.

Nova Sootian and New Bruns- wick lobsters except those caught in the Bay of Fundy-on these there ls a 10 1-2 inch rule-would be pre- vented from entering the United States under senator White's pro- Dflsal. Inasmuch as it would be im- Dooilble to prove that fresh lobster meat and canned lobster meat were taken from crustaceans longer than 10 1-2 inches, these products also would apparently be barred.

\

Committee Report

In its report on that bill the committee urged adoption as q coli- servatlon llieasurc explaining that during the last 30 years there had been a sharp reduction in the do- mestic catch along the North At- lantic, adding:

"The fear has been expressed and seems wcll founded, that unless drastic measure are adopted for the preservation of the species, its commercial extinction is threatened. Your committee are persuaded that the outstanding cause of this de- cline has been the taking of lob- sters before they have reached ma- turity, before they have reached the age at which they could spawn at] least once.

"The difficulties encolultered by oonservaiflonsls in securing lg ac- ceptance of right. standards of fish- ing law are aggravated by the fact that there are ilow being imported from Canada each year not far from 12,000,000 pounds of lobster in one form or another, of which a sub- stantial part, estimated by some at 40 per cent are short lobsters. “The fishermen of the North At- lantic seaboard and particularly those along the Maine coast, in- sist that if sound conservation pol- icy in the United States requires that lobsters should be perlnitted ‘to grown to the 10 1-2 inch size be- fore being caught, and if they may not lawfully catch lobsters of less than this size, that the Federal Gov- ernment should not permit the im- portation into the country oi lob- sters of less than ths length. “'I‘ho position of 011i‘ Atlantic coast fishremen is that the Cen- adian fishermen ought not to be permitted to transport into and sell in the U. S. lobsters of a size which our government authorities and State law say our own fishermen may not catch and sell. Your com- nattee thinks this convention is sound and that the fishermen should be protected from a. com- petition which defles the conserva- tion principle assertcd by our bur- eau of fisheries.

"It ls important to point out and to emphasize that this legislation prohibits only the importation oi’ lobsters under the 10 1-2 inch, length. It docs not seek to protectl the United States fishermen from compctitlorl in lobsters of a size which our authorities believe may

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BOYS CONFIDENIK-A telegram received yesterday from Mr. Ray Pclldleton who is at present in Halifax in the capacity of conch for the Island runners, stated that they arrived about 4.20 pm. and that each and every member of the party was 0.K. and ready for the startel-‘s gun which sends them away today ill the annual Halifax ton mile road race.

FAMOUS FLYER DROPS IN- Bernt Balchen, who was Dllot for Commander Byrd in his flight to the South Pole, and who only Fifi?‘ cntly accompanied Amelia Earhart Plltllfllll from Saint John, N. 15., w Harbor Grace, Nfld, where she hop-

ped off for her trans-Atlantic flight, was all unexpected visitor to Charlottetown yesterday when he land ed by seaplane in the harbor. Pil-l ot Balchen and his companions left] Boston at 6.15 yesterday morning fflri‘ Harbor Grace to assist in the search fol" Sullivan, the Newfound- land flyer and his companion. Dr- K. Karl Keuhnert, making a lion- stop flight here where the 11111116 was rc-fuelled. They took off at 5 o'clock expecting to reach thclrdss- tination in about two hours.

LEAVE FOR MONCTON-dl/lr. Arthur Bruce and Mr. Preston Mc- Laine leave for Moncton Saturday morning to start duty in the C. N. R. shops. Both these railway- men have been employed by the C. N. R. for 22 years, four of which were spent overseas. Owing to the reduction in their staffs here they have been transferred to the “Hub? Both will be greatly nlissed here. Mr. Bruce is one of our cs- tecmed vocalists and has played a largepart in the splendid musical entertainments. His reputation as a vocalist is more than local. When the victorious armies returned to England there was considerable de- lay in finding transportation for the Canadians from England. The authorities were greatly exercised finding entertainment for them. A male choir was started, admission to which was by examination. Out of hundreds of applications Mr. Arthur Bruce was selected as a. second tenor; and he travelled with this choir all over England for the entertainment of the troops. lie could have left with his regiment at Christmas but owing to the popularity of the choir the author-