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PAGE SIX

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Boston Bees Bow To Lowly Phillies In Doubleheader; Athletics Defeat Senators

I

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April l9—AJthough generally consigned to last place in the National Baseball League, the Philhes clcaned up both games of l holiday ullvlllllg lull in Boston today by (leitating the Bees 2-1 in the forenoon contest and coming back to administer a, 1-0 shutout ln the afiernorm. A crpwd of l0,- 300 turned out. for the morning game 11nd 25.11.10 saw the second miusst

An 11th mixing home run by Morris .'\l‘ilfl\'lt'il broke up the 11101111119 luiiling duel between the V0l(‘,)‘llll:< (iuy Bush of the Bees, and Silvester Johnson, Phillie

righthander, Johnson held the Bces to‘ four hits while the visit-

' ‘i f it: out tiight off l-‘.i..-h. .loliii..oii \\'.1.\ replaced by \\':i‘.n<~ [Ill Milnlvl‘ in the ninth inn" alter the Bees put two awn on i‘: \\'lIll one out. La I\l v»: 1" wd h .- ball until Amt-x l< ifs ' circuit llll.l»ll.

Bucky W- rs celebrated his 2T’ii llll'lli(i.i\‘ llln afternoon by (uininc, in U. fo 1. performance

at the f'\l)c1l.<f‘ of llnnny MacFtiy- LII"! to shut-out the Bees.

Only in one inning. the fourth. l\'l‘i‘l‘ ilnr Bees able to advance a runner tit-‘crunl firs: bnse.

The Pl.1l~' winnin: marker was - ~t~ei>l ml ill lln- fourth. With one

11.11 ‘Vanod win-lied IIINL base on it i' (Ill-HIP. {wok third on fl 5.1 pa In‘ .\'<n'i'.~ and \f'l!I"l'Ll when 1w ‘L‘llilll0 juggled Sclizireinfis slow urnunder.

ftfacFrrrden fanned eight. of the lI/ilstin eliin and made one of the tour Tlnshm Slnwlrs __Vl’nl1_\' Il/"rrer. siuauing centre-

fielder fractured a finger during the afternoon's pro-game practice and was forced to the sidelines.

AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE

NEW YORK. April 19 — 1GP)-

Connie Mack of Philadelphia un-

covered a freshman battery today

which combined to defeat Wash- 'ington Senators at home in a 10- linning game which started the ‘American League baseball season.

The score was 4-3.

l Even the presence of President ,R-oosevelt. who had never seen fWashington lose since he entered fllie White House, failed to offset the pitching wizardry of rookic Almon Williams and a, timely hit by catcher Earl Bruckcr. a 30- ycnr-old newcomer to the Athlet- 10S.

A capacity crowd of approxim- aiely fans saw Joe Cascar- ‘ella of the Senators engage Wil- illfilIlS, a 23-year-old right handcr

from Atlanta, in a tight pitchers

battle.

i Brnckrr broke up the game in ‘ the 10th when he stepped into a .last ball and smacked a double T deep into centre field to score Bob IJnhnson with the winning run. Johnson had walked.

The President. tossed out the first ball. a high lob that Buddy Lewis. Washington's ymlntl: third baseman, grabbed after a mad 'srramble with players of both

teams.

The A's were never behind. They [scored two runs in the second on

Dean's single. Cissell's double and an error by Myer. Bob Johnson smashed a long home run to cen- tre field in the third.

Curlers Dis cuss Plans

Artificial Ice Plant

For §ea ‘Gulls Win

The Charlottetown Curling Club Ltd. will be asked to increase its

stockfromS5,000 to $18,000 amcet- ing of the Charlottetown Curling Association decided last night.

The proposal was to completely renovate the present curling rink, equipping it with an artificial ice plant and to build an up-to-date club house at an estimated total cost of at least $13,000. ‘

Mr. Harry Winchester, chairman l of the meeting and president of the Charlottetown Curling Associ- ation. announced that $11,150 hnd already ‘been subscribed. Bonds would benr interest at 4 per cent, he said. During the meeting sev-

From Navy

Ntaty were ilefciited 27-22 by Y. M. L}. A. Scagu 1.. iii a City Basket- ball Luigi“: iixiure at the Y. M. C. A. last ni,lil, but tilu iizsuit did not affect tile lL‘il,_iliL‘ standing. Navy hold top pUnlltlUlI while Seagulls finished l...ir Ljtlllitfh o1 the sched- ule lied wzlli Piuiirt‘ ui Wales Col- lcgz; at iln- bznilliih i\-.t.y have one more sruetiuli: gaunt; htluirt-s. set:- oiio {have iloltieisftu-o and Hi-Y

(had... L-llll d, llllh; tlirt-u inure w Braft "Ifemtbm; tifilcreased “wk am‘ b3 1mm is beam. than a good v1» “"5 °r fl”, “Y Wmild t“ °~ little team by beating Winnipeg 1,, »,,._\- re o owing LOIIIIIIILLGOS were Monarcha jumm champions M

KIUMA“ y “firm... 4, appointed: finance. J. A. Webster, Canada’ +2, for their second

Gordon Hughes. J. H. Howattand

h . kin lll‘.‘i)ll 4. lilmvi’ l2, Anderson, _ J. W. Boulter; building, Dr. F. W.

Pilllllugk l~ and Bl. '.

xiii»; 1.14.1.1. 11.11.11.111. l0. Tldmmbh. W. H. Townshcnd. W. is. 'Uii.itict Ii. Alrtiuiunn 4, McLean, W- I-BITL End AIQX- $60M; Dlflfll. h Humid-g 1,~i;;‘.x.i./~. and liogan. W. I... Brenton. Percy J. Simmonds BeallinzqwSztugggifteiacklgélrslgg

and Frank Johnston.

A motion was adapted providing that fill present members of the Clharlottetowm Club who wished to remain members must subscribe for a $50 bond as must also all prospective members before they would be admitted. Selling of bonds would stop when $13000 had been sold.

Consulerable discussion took place over a proposed $25 initiat- ion fen. On motion of Judge Duffy seconded by Mr. R. R. Bell the matter was left to the executive to deal with when the proper time (fitlflfi.

Membership fees in the artificial ice club if it were formed would " " l b1- $30 it “as announced. At least i lfln members were expected to Join. mviembership tvould be limited at ‘ I60.

‘Mayor P. W. Turner favored the plPpfisfil tn build an artificial ice

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THE BIKE SHOP

‘festivities, after a first appearance

A- u. UHARLUTIL IUWN uUAIUJU-‘UN

New Belvedere Golf Pro Has

iFine Record

Charles Galbraith, new profes- sional of the Belvederc Golf Club. is a man of travel. The stalwart six-foot two golfer has traversed many courses in his professional career both in the British Isles and in South Africa.

The tall Scottish pro. who speaks avith a slight burr-not quite so Ibroad as the popular Jock Ander- |son—i.s reticent to talk about his laccoinplishments, but Judging from ygleanings dropped here and there 'lf\ course of conversation has am- I assed quite a record on the greens

and fairways.

In 1933 while assistant pro at

Glencagles, King's course. noted as ,one of the stifIest cpurses in the

Old Country, Charlie Galbraith

circled the course in 65, seven un- ider par. The following April in :tll€ Scottish Assistant Northern ;Open at Inverness he took first ‘IDYIZE. May, of the same year 1934,

Charlie accepted a professional position with the Maccaublei Golf Club, South Africa and proceeded to show his wizardry with the irons by blasting par with a 69 on a par 78 course. After two years in the veldt he returned to Selkirk,Scot.- land as professionaLof the Hill Club. The following clipping speaks for itself an to his success in the border wwn of southern Scotland.

"Mr. Charles Galbraith, the Sel- kirk golf professional, had a re- markable round 01' G6 over the Hill course the other day.

"With any luck he would have been round in 64 for he was sty- mied at the 7th on the first round and dropped a stroke at the 5th on the second round with the ball plugging into a bank on the edge of the green. He was playing with Sir Gent-ac Paish."

Par for the course is 73.

Mr. Galbraith will be heartily welcomed to his new post here and it will be the wish and hope of all golfing enthusiasts that the success which followed him in the- course of his career urill continue with even greater success in his new. surroundings.

‘Jimmy Walker, popular young city boy. who last year acted as assistant to Jock Anderson will again be back with the Club in that capacity this season, teaming up with Charlie Galbraith.

Win Se co n d Straight Game

ronorrro. April- 19_<ce)- Wembley Lions. champions of Eng- land. proved tonight. that a good

straight victory in the round-robin International amateur hockey secr-

much weight up front for the Win- nipeg crew‘. bolstered by four crack Toronto junior playern. Although Monarchs got the jump with the first goal they faltered before a steady Womble-y drive that netted two goals in the second period and another two in the third. Monarchs beat Roy Musizruve. Wembley goal- ie. in the first and third periods.

Ottawa Grads In Slim Win

SACKVILLE. N. 3.. April 1D- The lowest. scoring game probably ever played in Dominion basketball competition gave Ottawa Com- merce Grads a slim 13-12 victory over Mount Allison University to- night in the first game of a semi-

IIEWS “ti; SPORT

By BILL KING- Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON, April 19--(AP)—Aftier

dogging Jolmny Kelley of Arling- ton, the favorite, for 23 miles, Wal- ter Young, 24-year-old Canadian mavathoner, made his supreme cf- fort during the formers “haunted mile" and gained a decisive tri- umph today in the 40th running of the famous Boston A.A. distance classic.

Young raced over the 26 miles. 385 yards o.’ hills and dales that stretch from Hopkinton to Boston's Back Bay district in two hours, 33 minutes, l) seconds. a time that was five minutes. 42 4-5 seconds faster than Kelley's performance. but. two minutes, 18 2-5 seconds slower than the course reoord.

Every time Kelley has attempted this famous marathon. he has suf- fered mishaps during the 24th mile, which he describes as his "haunt- ed mile." He became ill at that point of the race in previous years but. today Young, who had swap- ped the lead with liim 26 times, waited until they reached that stretch of pavement to cut loose with a blistering spurt that broke Kelley's nta-gnificent spirit.

Pawson Third

Leslie Pitwson of Pitwtucket, R. I., who set the record in 1983. f'n- ished tliird in 2:41:40, Fied Ward. New York veteran, followed him

uie later and Dave MoCallum of Toronto, was fifth.

Others in the starting field of 169 to place in the first. l0 were Hus!) mupplnen f Brooklyn. Gerard Cote of St. yacinthe. Que. Joseph Plnnffe of Worcester. Mass. John- ny Semple of BeverleyJi/fass. and 10th. Leo Glam of Brockton. Me. who placed fourth. just ahead of Kelley. iri last years race.

Young's win crowned his third marathon attempt, the first of which came in the 1935 marathon

Up At Labor

The stage is set and everything is in readiness for a gruelling battle at the Labor Union Hall tonight when Bill Sparks of Am- herst starts trading punches with rugged Billy Holm of Springhill in the main event of Joey McDon- ald's boxing card.

Tonight's scrap could well be termed a "grudge fight," Both the participants are thlrsting for vic- tory; Sparks to vindicate his tri- umph at Amherst and Holm wanting badly to even the score of that previous defeat by a clean- cut victory tonight. Stamina and courage will have to be predomin- ant in both fighters tonight for the bout gives all appearances of becoming a wild, free-swinging af- fair long before the final round rolls around-if it lasts that. long. Holm. in the pink of condition held his last workout yesterday afternoon at the battle pit and impressed the onlookers with his condition and prowess. His mind is set on winning-there isn't a thought of dcfcat—and tonight he promises to go out and start swinging from the opening bell in an effort to dispose of that weav- ing. dancing figure of his oppon- ent in the shortest possible time.

Sparks, also in superb condition arrived in the city last night. and the Union Hall was packed as he went into the ring for a light workout. The colored battler is a smart, cool fighter; possesses a wallop in either hand and in gen- eral knows his way around the

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over the finish line about a min--

Canadian Runner Oatlasts Johnny Kelley In Fast Finish To IIVin Race Classic

when he finished 23rd. behind the then viatorioua Kelley. and the second time here was last year. when he finished 26th.

Watched Kelley

“I knew that Kelley was the only one in the field I had to watch and that's Just what I did from the start until I‘ pulled away from hlme the last tune," plained.

“I ran at his shoulder untll we struck the Newton Hills, where he pulled away from me because he wok them much too fast. I re- fused to keep pace with him on the upgrade because I knew it would kill him off.

“Arte; the 20th mile I saw he was tiring and after we jookeyed the lead a few more times during the next four miles, I knew I had him. 1 felt fresh all the way and I could have run 15 more miles if I had lo."

"I felt bad from start to finish." the 1935 victor said. "The weath- er was much too hot for me and my leg, were too heavy. I guess I didn't train hard enough during the last week.”

There were seven former win- ners among the starters and the only one to drop opt before the finish line was Paul DeBruyn of New York, the 1932 victor. who pulled a leg muscle at the IB-mile point.

Clarence Demar. the 49-year-old Keene, N. H., schoolmaster who won seven of his previous 18 start-s. placed 14th today. Dave Komonen. of sudbury. Ont... who won three years ago. finished 21st; 'Bl1l Ken- nedy. the Portchester. N. Y., brick- layer, whose only triumph in 20 starts came in i917. was the 21th