llllflvaghf 19 Nine-all He

Wilbur Players Purchased By, ,-B|ack Hawks

1,; (n, The Associated Press) “CHICAGO. May l'l—Chice8° 3mg Hawks of the National Hoc- kgy League. wnﬂrmlnz report-B they would rebuild the club which shod out of the playoffs lsot winter, announced th ur- phase of four new D ggpcndliture 0f $36.0 talent sznce the close of the 1988-

39 season.

B111 Tobin. Hawk General Man- n er. sold the club had urchased

ll Carse and George A en, both forwards. from New York Rangers. and Phil Hergeaheimer and Lee gunningham ‘from Cleveland Bar- ups of the Irlterrlntional-Arnericsn

Purchase prices were not dis- gmd, but Tobin said the Hawks. obtain Hergesheimer. paid the. hest price .ver paid for a. minor e performer. "iTobin said that 14 other g "layers, all under 21 veers age. i ve been signed to contracts and would be given tryouts during the

f ling season next Septomber. E31... them m John Chad and

Curse, brother of Bill. both i

- ian srrlateur stars. "jBlll Oarse. $1. and from Edtmon- _

scored a4 gov-lo and

yhiladelphin Ramblers, a Banger

tum, during the Ramblers’ regu- season. Playing for the Ron-

jr; in the Stanley Cu series he

‘rooted three oals. A en. a.

. Hergcaheiruor. M. scored Signals 11nd made 19 resists during the Barons’ regular season. operating "st, right wing. Cunningham, 35, n centre, played on the some line yith Hergesheimer and hsd M goals and 20 assists.

, _

. American light heavyweight chﬂ-Ynllionship from Harry Grab in 15 round three months previously.

~rurArn£' y The picture oi

her dazzling career! _

ueluo R E E N!

....

M5553: svetr‘ a 2 m " 11¢. l Ill‘ 5y 0 . ‘ 50111111, Monday, 33nd.

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y Bowtlalc _ _,1.o¢1<*ry - WRESTLING f

Zoalglkrs i Andi ulClubs Play

9° markers and scoring twine

1

ilnnings To At A- Chicago

May »1'1_(Ap)_ Brooklyn Dodgers and Circa o ‘Z-“rttl-‘ii? §t‘<>..i°..'“.§°.“'.f““l.““l’ 1m ninth mnlngcrl“ ° w‘ “t “ Pm“ ‘L‘.‘!‘.‘.-i.§2.‘13'°. ' n mnmu’ s the end of

1t was the longest am 1 the National League since Agus-el7lll932 when the Cubs beat Boston 3-2 1n 19 :f1l'illl¢s..The - longsst game in Mo 0r Le e records was at 26-in- ninl 1-1 e between Brooklyn and

B00 y 1. mo.

with M080 0f the 111x161 nine gr- rora f ring in the big simrlng "$118!. Dodgers bunched three runs in the fourth. one in the fifth and four in the sixth While [he Cubs distributed their runs two each in the third and fourth and three in th- fifth

The tying run was scored bv tho Dd in the ninth inning when. with two out. Ernie Koy singled and Pen} Ccscarart doubled.

(Lncinnatl Red- took over second gees. defeating Boston o-l behind

uow Walters‘ seven-hit hurling in a some otherwise marked by two bits batsmen and an umpire's pro- test over alleged ured by Freddie Frmkhouse of the long-barred “s it-boll."

val Goodman's fourth rome-run 0! tho year in the third, which also scored . launched the l-‘teds’ scoring. alters, walking four, struck out six and fed only two ex- trs-base blows. including a triple to Al Simmons 1n the ninth. The Bees’ left-fielder romped home a moment later on Maieskrs single. The Reds meantime. combed vwo of three Boston hurlers for 12 safet-

°$num1pnu oil-rm,

paced by

Morris Arnovich and l oung. belt Pittsb h Pirates with an 7-3 in their

1118 close raos for the National League's

loe r. Arnovlch lined out five hits. one c double. and opener the winning four-run re-lly with a single. Young got four safeties, driving vwo himself. New York Giants fashioned two big innings to one the cardinals

ut togot er and beat st. Louis 9-5

even their series.

Three singles and Mel 0W5 sixth homer ofthe season with two on. give the Gisnts their first four runs in the fourth and they bunch- ed three more in the ninth.

Down Tlre Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Duck Pin Mixed Doubles A “Paul Jones" 144 1

0'.‘ Toombs 11 130

B. Connor! 93 964101

O. Pinseu ll8~ 156 94

W. Kirwin 88 '74 74-604

I". _Gallant '14 133 15a

A. Wisener 62 99 59-585

V. Williams 106 99 147

A. Higgins 94 81 47-574

D. McDmmid 137 77 115

M. Oonnolly 66 89 6l—545

H. M 011 70 68 87

R. Mel's: e 92 83 129-666

l". Slooombe 110 92 as

E. Curley 90 75 60-—532

Rov. W. Keefe so 95 68

K. O'Brien W 82 88~476 Tonight's Schedule ct 9 O'clock

Lldlel Gents

L. Gorrigan V, Coyle

G. Hughes M, Dowling

H. MoAuslsn J. Hughes

g McDowell Dioiron - . P eeu

J. McOmbe E. Dullcan

Q- DOYIQ E. Cullen

J. Kirwin D. curley

YOUTH 111F151;

WOODSTOCK. N_ B.. May l'!_ Sitting on e barrel at the roar of a mick. James Stephenson, 10. was unconscious to the highway when the vehicle passed under a wire which cauwht him on the forehead. He stiffer-ed a skull fracture. The driver. un- of- tho accident. continued on his way but vessel-shy found

=1

In at.

ﬁr? "Mo-sharp-

the youth a few minutes later

th shaves. . ‘Jlle ro-dayfe Bluo K

(JP

Simmerlings. Around The Sport Front

By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Stuff Writer NEWYORK. May i'l—BigGeorge Selkirk has his ﬁngers crossed but it ll no wonder they call the e1 - ger from Huntsville. Ont.. a bkﬁ- Pinyers ballplayer....After a. ser- cs of tough breaks down through the years. Twinkletoes Selkirk leads New York Yankees with five home runs and 22 runs batted in....A nifty eﬂort considering the talk this spring of servin c bench

warrant on the big fel w.

Jules surly,’ Montreal six-day bike racer, toys with the idea of becoming maestro of a dance bond

...Iules can't play a lick on any instrument. but come the end of the six-day spin prmently we“- ing out the boards and customers at Madison Square Garden. the handsome Montreal lad is think- 1118 of singing lessons ..Jules ng- ures with his blond curls and a voice he could lead the band if the musicians do the rest.

It comes out now that Lou Nov; beet Tommy Fhrr here a few months ago with a fractured shoulder....He didn't find out a- bout it until davs after the ﬁght when he had it. X-rayed....an<‘ tou still doesn't know whetherone of Tommy's punches did 1t or if it happened before the fight.

Jimmy Dykes of Chicago White Sox sees the Yankees falling apart as soon as other American League clubs cease selling them good Pit- chersmBabe Dahlgren is rated an accomplished ﬁrst baseman but every day he gets 10 or 15 minutes coaching from Lou Gehrig whose place he took in the Yankee line- up... Joe Williams of the World- Tely points out Lou sticking pretty close to Manager Joe Mc- Carthy on the Yankee bench these clays and hints Lou may vet bob up as a. manager himself.

Paul Hopes To Beat Record At New Glasgow

John Paul. tireless Indian runner of Charlottetown. announced last night he expected to break the standing record May 24 at the New Glasgow. N. 5.. Marat-hon a 6 1-4 mile event. John. who 11s seen training faithfully all s in8. said he ran six ml-les in 30 m nutes in I practice 10g yesterday.

After competing in the New Glar-

ow Marathon he will return lo

harlottetcwn to compete in a 10- mlle race here on June 3. Bv then. he fgured. he would be in “ ocd shape" for the Halifax mod fled marathon to be run off June 10.

The Charlottetown mdian was forced to drop out Marathon this veal‘ EH61‘ h‘! 118d reeled off 22 miles of the grind W111i a bad knee.

Tommy Farr Wins Over

Larry Gains

(B The Associated Press)

C IFF. Wales. May 17—Tom- my Farr. former British Etnpire heavyweight champion. tonight de- feated 37-year-old Canadian negro. rry Gains, by technical knockout in the ﬁfth round of s scheduled 12-round bout. Both weighed 204G,

Gains retired at the end of the fifth round with o. damaged hand after Farr had piled up a big lead on points. Farr, in his first sp- pearance 1n the ring here in two years received on ovation from 30,000 of his fellow Welnhmen.

OUT OUR“ WAY

THI

Owen. . ' and Beims Jingle

1111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Streak To.

NEW YORK. May 1'l—(A.P)—'Ihe World Champion Yankees stretched their string of American League victories to seven today with a 4-3 conquest of St. Louis Browns on Monte Pearson's four-hit hurling.

York curve ball specialist. who has yet to be defeated. Although he was wild and frequently in trouble cause of the six passes he ued. Pearson tightened in the pinches and subdued all t-he visitors except Mel Almada and Myril l-loag. Their pair put together two doub- les for a. run in the first

ernon Kennedy for two more runs end the remo-inder of St- Louis‘ hzts in tho second.

Rookie Walter Masterson. l8- year-old "right-bender with two in- ntnlgs of previous professional base- bel experience. snap d Washing- ton Senators’ loslng srsak at three games by holding Detroit Tigers to at}: hits, all angles, for o- 4-1 vic-

%rrec Detroit errors and singles bv Jimmy Wasdell and Cecil ‘rra- vis accounted for all of Washing- ton's runs in the first inning.

Jack Wilson weekened in tne l0 h inning and Chzcsgo Whte Sox touched him for four hits mat led to a 6-3 victory over Boston Red Sox 1n the second game of the ser-

es.

Until the 10th. Wilson had up only three hits-two of hem homers by Beime and Walker-Amt ch-hittor Radcliffe

d in succession in the overtime inninll and two runs came across before Joe Heving came in as relief pitcher. Kuhers long sacrifice fly drove in the third run of the inning.

V611

Polo Sport Costs Plenty

(By The Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, May l7—Th:yha.ve spent about $1,000,000 since the war chasing a 12-cent willow ball trying to win a cup a praised at a couple of hundred do s. but 1t isn't the money. it's the principle of the thing so the Britons are here again to meet the United States p010 squad in the interna- tional matches at Meadow Brook June 4. ll and l8.

Polo, once so blue-blooded the ponies noighed with an Oxford accent. in recent yea-rs gradually

has been adopted bv the masses

until today it is a popular sport throughout the country. but. big- ill

time polo is a. rich man's game.

In fact. the international mat- ches rank second. although an

admitted poor second. to the Am- erica's Cup yacht raoes as the most expensive sport. Nevermo- less Robert F. Kelie, executive secretary of the Unite status Polo Association, estimates three-quart- ers of the expenditure is returned through gate receipts.

nn-zs n‘ PICTOU

PICTOU. N. 8.. May l6-—1CP)-— Just nine days after passing her 101st birthday, Ellen MacDonald of nearby Scotch Hill died here last__night.

‘ book before turning

Yankees Stretch Winning Seven Gqmes

Jimmy Walker New Golf Pro At Summerside

Jimmy Walker who hAs been golf professional at tho Piotou Golf Club for the past two seasons

been by the

has outs-Ed Summer- aide club for is season.

Mr. Walker is 'oulte popular ls s golf pro and has just returned from a winter cruise on I-LMDS. Skoeno. mudn. St. K ts, Grenada, Ba dos and Portland Bight in ales and beck to Bermuda.

Mr. Walker had a chance at golf while there, playing in Bermuda. Jamaica. and in Grenada.

Most of the games were with professionals and Mr. Walker ad- mitted to picking up some good tips and an opportunity to polish up his game.

His best score was turned in st the Belmont Manor Club wherehs carded 68 on a r '10 course. He toured the Cora. Island course in par. which is 70.

Among other courses he played on was the Mid Oceans Club, Ber- muda, which is rstod the best course in the world.

Professionals which he played against included Nicholl Thomp- son Jr, semi-ﬁnalist in the Am- erican Amateur several seasons

profeaaionol.

Mr. Wslker was in Stunimerside recently and expects to return in a dloy or two to be ready for the opening day, Mny 24th. B

Would Bid For Coveted Place In Auto Race

lBy The Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. May 17—R€X Mays, whose throttle foot is as heavy as any in the business, fig- urm it, will take a. qualifying speed of 130 miles an hour or better to win the coveted first position in the starting lineup of the Memor- ial Day 500-rnlle automobile rsec. Others along the racing fratern- ity‘s gasoline alley here agree.

“I hope nn the lucky y," the 26-year-old Glendale, Ca ., speed lover, who set 1m lmoﬂiclsl 2 l-Z- mile lap record 01131.58 miles an hour at. the Indianapolis Speedway last week, said today.

Competition for the No. 1. or

le, position-the inside spot in

e front row of the starting line- up of 33 cars-will be held Satur- day. weather permitting. The po- sition will go to the load-footed daredevil who makes the highest speed that day over the 10—milo qualifying route.

i

———

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BOXING

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

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Baseball Results

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Nawsom and ‘rebbetts;

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Cleveland at Philadelphia-to be played as doubleheader at later date.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 411 003-—.°. l2 l.

St. Louis Sch

McGee, Cooper Boston 000 000 Cincinnati 002 101

Posedel, Sullivan, Frankhouse 8r Lopez. Mani; Walters and Lom-

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