‘Hill

141i

\ I

fhiiiii’ ii iilll’ iniiiliw" Jliti

ll

iditziii ilifiliiliii‘ Filliiilll

an Allin" isliewéYoa-k Slugger

John n. usmlmo. i“ mos ltafl wheel-l Ngw YORK. may 18 —(UP)— Yorkshire's cussed Bruce WW1- cock tomorrow night will attempt w break a jinx which has stymied - ountryaaen in United itates rze-iight rings Xor do years when Q tmgles with Tami llourlello. 3mm; glu ger. over a ill-round mute at dlaon ‘square Garden. m. nl-ltlsh heavyweight in the lodern era ol boxing has won l ' fight in the United States and New York's bettlnz fraternity l, waggrklg a-to-l agai-nst. Wood- nlng the trick. tough but. pol- \V0l\

' _ IIGIVYWJKIII 1212a flack ‘Longton lass Jlgy in on n s roun s. e lsgloxllfie iecond British hopeful to seek major oxialg honors this week. The first, Freddie Mills was knocked out in the 10th round ol his world light heavyweight rhamplonshi. match with Gus Les- nevl-ch. the itle-ilolder, in London sda . TuBeothyWoodcock and Maurleilo m; heavy punchersand the gen- eral opinion ilwlgllznd tmclérov; . ' trust l’ 0 ixlilgehtid-rgilnd limit. With neither fighter noted lor his defensive skill, the bout is expected to pro- duce plenty ol action.‘ Woodcock ha a lllilihliifJidtlfd sf at knockouts in I pro essionai lights and U‘! ~ victories ot 400 bouts as an amateur. In two fights this year he scored knockouts and the only time he has been lorced to go the route In in 1M2. when he ained. one decision and six lino mlts. i llaurlello also has so iaapreadve record. in ‘to pro ilshta he ha! won l0 by the ka o route. the last i0 in a row. ‘s last decision was against. Lee Oma here in March i045

Neither Woodcock nor lihurlelio has ever been knocked out.

Althou h the odds are against W .' New York fight experts are cautious in their comments on the light. not having seen the Bri- ton in action. _

Browns Boat I Rcd Sox 3-0

Hay lid-Mlll-UII

oionged Boston

alum

by holding the league eaders to three hits as 8t. Louie Browns trlulallled 3-0 to. slash the lead of the onln men to tive games cver

the idle New-York Yankees.

Only 3i men faced the Brownie righthander ashe set the Red Sox down in order in live innings and did not lllWV-l runner to reach third until the ninth. It was Kramer's second victory against no lolll. ,

Joe Dobson. trying lor his lift straight mound success, ylelde only live safeties, but the Browns gilcd Chet Laabs‘ single. Johnny

erardino’s double and Wait Jud- nich's one baaar on top ol e 0t another after two were out the iii-st inning and chased in two

runs.

'I‘lle other Brownie taily came in the seventh when Judnich doubled to right. took third as Mark Christ- marl flied deep to centre and came home on Dobsorrs balk. .

All other games scheduled in the MTlElgOlD League today were post- pone .

Castilloux Favored To Whip Mall

MONTREAL May IL-(Giil-Gus (Poll) Mell. the local Grllllntown Yuhter who goes against Dave FBRmlOlIX. Canadian welterweight Jllmllion. here . tomorrow night. “Xilreased considerable annoyance Ii the Montreal Athletic Commis- Men witich last night fined him i200 lol- tsllln to rephort yesterday for the w - ceremony. W?" arrived with his manager wurlce Foreman by plane from

stun last night.

Both Mall and Foreman. are re- P-"ltd a! saying that unannou- ‘hill "Ihts were in lha 1h a of

‘he Canadian Federation an that ty ialled to see “where the com- “"3101! Iota into this.”

The Athletic Colmhiaaion Iliad Ifvrdered Hell to report yesterday i" Preliminary examination and Weighing-in.

. Gsatliloux wartoda quoted as

-5 vorlte to beat ell.

~'I‘Ilfla

tonight.

Adios Wins Closc Victory At Santa Anita ‘

ARCADIA. Calil. All‘ -Adio»a. 104a all-age aw s champ-

- Th first 1 1 bail act/loan was lg: achoolsgligolg 31.8111 l? by the Director

uled ending

ion lrom the L. K. ShlPlfiPfilrry the lcfltile so lar are from West

Warner stable of Ban

mile pace at Santa Anita grand circuit meet. liven-money lavorits. Adios was driven by Nell Boerdlnan. lcotta was third in the field of 14 which included several candidates for the $60,000 grand pace Saturday. Adios is not entered in that event. First lace-One Mlle. 18-in- Pace. S-year-ol and uphloelod In Calil. $1 I l-Jseap Year. W. Bhank. 2—Inyo. J. Hansen. 3-Illlaa Pegasus, B. Torgerson. Time 2 10

'33‘. ‘a

1—Iudith Frances, D. shell.

I-Brown Bomber. C. Hatchell.

3-1:: Command. W. Brewer. Time-mm 3-4.

olds “and? Purse ssooo

1—Wlndsoa- Guy. C. Curtis. ‘

Z-Ierle Katydid. B. Shepherd.

S-Vlrglnla D m. E. Osborn. ‘Elmo-RM.

' nus le-su ‘ calls and up aim

lace. One Mlle. IS-Baa- hoe, 3 Year Olds And Up. Purse $1.000

Roots. (B. Struck») .- G.» . Woollen (J. Dennis)

P. (C. Harlem) Time: 3.00 3-4.

Sixth ...... One Mlle. 10-Bar Pace. S Year Oldaoo And Up.

V010 ‘Tflwkin (P.

Chauteiols) Phfl-lllD Grattan (C. Habdlell) . 2

Frankie Dale ‘Dime: 2.07.

Seventh Race. One Mile. Handicap “om; m play am°ld_

Pace, I Year OIdKAnd Up. Purse l8).000

Adios (N. Bosrdman)

Fernando. Kant and Prince street with the

ll! ol ord Buusre as an added starter. The lair sex are not do all the playing. however,

boys rom the city schools have been out practising "w- ‘lfltrly and will likely start their 1088110 around the first o! June. Q 4 sl- O

Always a good ball. town Bum- mflrdde has lost no time in get- iillt; a league organized lor the coming season. with the first game scheduled lor next Tuesday. Their league is to be a tour-team loop and the presence o! an Air Force teem should ive it add-ed inter- est. Sumrner do has always pro- duced good bail teams. both junior and senior. and with leagues going in both Charlottetown and the western centre it would be inter- esting for bail lane when they wmc together 1h exhibition clash-

O O O 0

A snort long dormant and once mighty popular is dlue to be reviv- ed again with the staging oi the ten-mile llatcrscholsstlc bike race N1 May 31st. Time was when rac- ing bikes were a common sight on tbs oil/v streets and th old 0AA. mounds was a pop training cent/re lor riders prepping lor a 00mins event. Entries lor the in- tersdlolastlc contest are linllted to Bchwlboys under seventeen years

Open soil champion is not con- cedled lmlch o! a chance by the experts to defeat Byron Nelson in their international match staged in conjunction with the Goodall round-robin tournament at New York's Winged Foot Club May com. Bill-ton has been making illzhs oi’ Nelson's 10w scores on the winter circuit and challenged the Almerlcan ace to a match on Brit- ish soil under English rules and regulations. Nelson was reluctant to journey overseas so Elmer Wandprouloter o4 the Goodall toumey made Burton an attract- ive oller to meet Nelson in the States and to the amazement oi marry skeptics Burton accepted the

odes. Q i, 4- O

Francis Oulmet. veteran Ameni- can sta-r, expresses his sympathy

w" Oampmm M3 lor Burton. Says Oulmet: "I laéi

with Nelsonlf he were I learned lrom sad experience that it is very dldicult lor an invader to approx- imate hls best fonm on a foreign goil course. Most ol our top-

sorrlv for Burton just n. I would Simbathize

2 lllghtAmel-icsn pros and amateurs 3 lloppcd dlsmaily in their first ap-

Mlle. ‘l-ilar Trot. 8 Year Oida And Up. Purse at,

Frontlersmen rd. won

l open de ut. Wing

Acadia Stops Kcntville

ULFV N. Acadia University i defeated Kontviille W In

Husky Huskilson of Locke-

. .5.. allowed the visitors only two hits. The on-ly Kentvlllc ed when Ken Bar-

B., May 18- Wollville ts 4-1 in

Dcarancggfl on Battier; own ex ence was c 0 II 0 in

couldn't concentrate abroad.

My

aJllery shy in his British 0n the other hand

ed Pbot course is made to older for Nelson's needle-thread-

' lng irons. but Burton may be bat-

tled by those tiny. bottleneck. stand-up tyip¢ greens. On most British courses you play a low pitch and run approach to huge greens that fall away.

Q 1| O I)

Bruce Woodcock oi Eblgland has been in the United States nearly a month. and New York boxing writers now rate him "strictly amateur.”

0 0 d» 0'

In short. they give the British Empire heavyweight champlonvir- tualJy no (shame in his American debut agairlt Tami Mauriello at

tonight.

noby made the circuit on a single. Mo“ o; them 9mm; the yjsltqg- to

a wild Ditch and an error by cat-

cher I’. Mouzar.

Byfiilao Canadian Press Jess ‘lllard world heavywelgia:

ehanlploa 1915-48. cums out

be belted out in about three heats.

i 1- l- O

Innever. the beak-busting batch probably wi1i,be reluctant to coma out in print and brand Brucie a "bum" before the fight. lest they smear their own reputations-as they dldbeiore the first Iouis- Bobanellng bout and before the

e lrflmeut 33 can no today to To deal kindly with Woodcock. t oi hlswramr m;

four mu earlier the trail when i"

"P0 "Mk" _preseive."

ng sessions at

"m1" ‘h’ Mountain Inn. have been "unim-

i-ils mediocre mnmel- lng partners have belted lm like the heavy bag. particularly with

the breezes. He has S

I” ‘mu k.l u.u a Bil wor or examp n’

the sure tangled-hoof bleed.

actively. he providdeslas many 0D- ‘ I

s; s otel on Un- dtn Linden all the time his

i t el int lunsha i ‘iifinvifi . flail one w 1v as ii the WOYds

Wflwerg printed on

all his gears. savvy indicates a "clinch" issome-

a saddle on a_

‘,0 O for the New Yolk however. this InlY

W»... ‘-

l

S HE CHARLQTT TOWN GUARDIAN‘ ISLAND ENTRY IN BOWLING TOURNEY

I PAGE SEVEN

' crowd. Much earlier Enos Bla

Pictured above are members oi’ the Chariofiteiowrlbowling team, recent entrants in N.8.-P E. I.

canclloplrl tournament.

Front may: E_ Rice. A. MoFar-lane; back row: J. McDonald. J. Power, I. Smith. Two other mem- bers, F. Doucette and I. McKlm-lon are not pictured.

Publicizcd Stan Brcard To San Diego

(By The Canadian Pres)

MONTREAL. May 16-50mm Breard. Mon-lreal Royals‘ Canad- lan-bcl-n shortstop: W110 has been the subject ol a sharp controversy during the last i0 clays, has been sold to the sch D1680 Padres 01 tlhe Pacific Coast League. Mel Jones. general manager o! the Montreal International L e a g u e club. announced tonight.

Breard. former sandlot star in the Montreal area. has been 1n the doghouse ever since conflicting le- poris circulated inst week that be planned to sign a contract with the outlaw Mexican Baseball Lea- gue. He has not appeared in Roy- als’ lineup since the game with Newark Bears here May '7.

"It's a good break for him." Jones said. "It was a bad jam he was in here and the situation- was Just untenable. We could have sent hlm down to a lower league but we didn't. The Pacific Coast League has the same rating as the International."

A resolution committee consist-

Baschall Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE . 000 000 1

000-0 3 St. Innis 200 000 l0x—3 5 0 Dollie-on, Dlneisewerd and Wagner; Kramer and Hell.

5t, Louis 202 001 300 1-9 10 4 Boston

Martin. Dickson. Brazlc. Don- nelly. Burlchart and O'Dea, Rice; Cooper, Single rl. Johnson, Kon- sianiy and Ho erth.

"Maylhvc More To Say” Al Later llatc

(By The. Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Mav Iii-Babe Ruth said today that he had re-. celved “no offer whatsoever“ to head the Mexican Baseball League —e.nd then amended his state- ment to add that he might have something lurther to say on the subject when he returned irorn Mexico City in about. two weeks.

Ruth paused here en route to Mexico City lor what he described as a "two weeks’ pleasure trip" at the invitation of Jorge Pasquel. laresldent o! the Mexican League. He denied he had received an ol- ler of $100,000 to head the Mead- can League.

Inter he adds-d that he “might have something more to say" on that ‘score when he retunned irom Mexico. “But I'll save it until I lick into New York."

so?» r0 sr. PAUL

8T. LOUIS. May 10 - (AP)- Olllford (Fido) Punpur, veteran right wing for St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey League. has been sold to St. Paul of the United States League. it was announced today.

-wilo has all the earmarks (not caulillowers) ol a setup-may be an stun bomb travelling incog- nito. You bee, he's a willing guy -—nlent.v aggressive. He comes 1n punching. And apparently he car- l-ifl transom in his mm fist. m hasktlodkdd out 28 o! his D4 pro- fessions! opponents in the British isles. and even with the big. 1a- m!!!" W Iioves on his lists. Pd duo h to stun his

time ly accurate

_Matll'lello I

113T; .. venture at bum-d! he'd iltltis

Win Bowling

NIW GLASGOW. N. ‘l. May 17 -(OP)-(Frlday)—Corln and Mar- tePs o! Halifax captured the Nova Sco-tia - Prince Edward Island candle-pin bowling championship early today. leading a lield of i2 teams in the tour-day tourney.

Ike Murray ol New Glasgow V81, delending champions, was the average winner with a mark of 103.5, and had the high three-with 371. Frank Kiley of Halifax Im- periais won the high single with

44.

The high live-man game was 550. rolled by hnperlals and the V8’: rolled the hi-gh team total ol 1.606.

Final standing:

E

i-iaiilax Conn-Martel

aaas§ H

Charlottetown

New Glasgow A11 Stars Glace Bay . . Stellarton Albions Sydney Doscos

Island Scores

"@@4wmA##mwu

Stellarton Albions- J. Austin Keyeux G. Brooks E, Helnaut A. Sdlmc-re

Charlottetowrl:— E. Rice ... J. Power .. . J. McDonald .

J. MCKiiTiROfl

A. McFarlane

Totals Total-INC.

Charlottetown- A. McFarlane . I. McKinnon . J, McDonald F. Doucette E. Smith Poiwel‘ Totals ..

Total-MSG.

108 8'7 . . 467 4:65 H3

& 113 8'1 98 88 —— 86 106 92

. 81 106 10G . 107 9'1 101 8'!

Isl; am 41o

Glace Bay Acer E. Smith .. .. F. Burt H. Gregory

Bani-chokes ' Auspicious Ball llchut r

.PHIIJ.lADELPHIA. May 1d—(APl -—'I‘ile~.“G. I. Bill oi Rights" saved Delmar Ennis lrom the minors but he became an overnight lavorlte of Philadelphia baseball fans on his own hook.

The 20-year-old outfielder who recently took the big jump from the navy in the Pacific to the Phillies made his hometown de- but as a big leaguer ln great ..yle.

The Phillie: droflled a 6-4 game to Chicago Cubs in i3 innings yes- tel-day but Ennis pounded out four hits, topped by a ninth-inning homer that t-led the count. What's more. he il-elded aensatlonslly.

Reporting last month. Ennis was ticketed as a fine prosprct needing a year or two in the min- ors to trim oft the rough edges. The law. however,- provided that no returned servicemen _collld be sent to the minors without first being offered to other major clubs.

__............_____ LOG DIIIVI T0 BEGIN GAMPBUJIION. 10.8.: May l0- (CPh-witb moat ol the winter umber out cleared lrom ks and drive “a av.

etfi.

oo h vs coached boon t vlile and mucous .

‘Conn And Martel Team

T tle;

Cid “SuItan 0f Swat” In Mexico

tBy The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. May 16 - Babe Ruth arrived in Mexico .v look over the baseball nation. and predicted that played-s barred from organized ball lor jumping to the Mexican League will be rc- ceived again with open arms.

The former Sultan od‘ Swat re- called that alter he broke into the major leagues at e. $600 annual salary in i914, he refused a 8200 000 offer from the old lederal lea- zue "because they said I would be barred lronl baseball forever."

Ruth added: “When the lederal league folded organized ball. took all the players back.

"In the same way, olganlzedball will take back any time all the really good players now banned lor playing in the Mexican League."

Informed that a Mexican League lawyer charged in a New' York court case this morning that Un- ited States baseball is a "mono- poly." Ruth commented: "I think he's got something there."

With respect to Branch Rickey. Brooklyn Dodgers president, suing for damages because the Mexican League signed away Luis Olmo and Mickey Owen. Ruth commented: "Rickey 1s foolish. Those guys are always suing lor someth-lsrlg."

The Bumbino said he had not been altered a Mexican League post. and knew nothing cl reports that; he might be asked to become high commissioner of the Mexican League. Asked utlether he would accept such a post, he said: "I can't discuss that matter now."

ll S.Tcam rawn Against Philippines

NEW YORK. May ld—(AP)—-A 105-pound. 26-year-old mighty mite of tennis will lead tho Philip- pine Davis Cup team against the United States at St. Louis a month from now in the first test the Americans will lace in their rllfort ~ to return the international trophy from Australia.

He is Fellcisimo Ampon. whose father. Felix. was Philippine sing- les champion back in 1928.

The Philippine team will consist ol lour men but only two are like- ly to see action in the Davis Cup competition. All four will remain in the Uni-ted States until Septem- ber. playing in as many tourna- ments as possible.

Hank Borowy. the slender right- hander who pitched the Chicago Cubs l-nio the National League championship a year ago is still eeklng his first victory of the 94d season and a biistered flnter of the former Fordham star is the big worry ol Manager Charley Grimm. Borowy, who won 1i games while losing only two after being traded by the New York Yankees to the Cubs last July has been troubled with biistered fingers aver since he started pitching.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting n! the Shareholders of the Charlottetown. Idrlun Li!» will be held on Wed- DQUHIY. “Ly 02nd at 7.80 P. M. ll. the Ibnua Building

L. U. SINCLAIR, v Secretary] Treasures.

“'1Ylw i.Y1vl

Hi€KEYfiiiD N

iii,;”i(ji*{ Aiicmc Product

?0puku'Evcrywiu"

ll)?

i .

iCiiiiiiiiiNlfi

i‘. ' F!”

1r‘

Mexican League Fires Charges At

Organized

Cardinals Win From Braves 9-8

I&IO.N, May l6- _ T“ rach ruining Jolffimaa stole

ometo give StALouls Cardinals a IO-lnning 9-8 victory over Bos- ton Braves tonight before a c2331 ug - tel- had treated Mort Cooper. a bridegroom of a few hours, most harshly by clubbing him for con- secutive homers with a runner m in each case.

Coo r. married to 5-year-old Dee allwood of Norwood, Mo. l"? 1°08)’. escaped without pen- alty for when Churck Workman batted lor him in the sixth, he dmlblefl in two runs to put the Trlbesmen into a 5-5 tie. As a re. W". COOPQFs winninl 3-0 record against his former Cardinal team- mates stllll stands.

The Braves came from behind again in the ninth to establish an 8-8 deadlock.

22 Pacers Entered For

$50,000 Race ....

ARCADIA, 00111., 16 -(AP "Twefli-Y-i-Wo outs ) were entered luady in ,0o0 mile and nave-quarter

es gall-id pace, closing lecture the -&. Dania Anita. Grand Cir- cult Satlatthy.

W

h . A major

drama.“ i t i5’

y am on wc-year-o

from Castlegon

th- last 179.061’

4 Universities Getting Track Teams Ready

WOLFVIL-LJB, N.S.. May 16 — (CPI- Illour Maritime universities. Acadia, Mount Allison, St. Francis Xavier and University o!

ck were preparing their

teams tornht for the Ill-st". lull-

dlrcss Marit intemcollgiate track

and field meet since the outbreak war.

Each university was expected to pugotleastmmenialtlileldeldin an attempt to hector records some 1175251451011 have been sanding since

Sixteen events have been listed, rang fmm the ioO-yard dash to the m e r0122. Amclng the azhietles entered in e IOO-yord dash are Tlrlk he of St. Pecans, N.S., St. FEX. udent, and Regemosby Acadia. at one time vo d the bat all-round athlete at, the mmya

dash are

Cam en.

0t entrants kl tlhe and and Rosa.

T U.N.‘B.'s Sloth Mount Allison's Steevens All four colleges have ams in the SRO-yam and mile relays. Field events include the discus throw, hammer throw pole vault. avelln throw, broad and high um and shot put. O record lor the Maritime oolleglateevesltlsthnltol DonGnls- holm who threw the hammer 139 lees, 2i inches yeasts ago.

"BEST DEAL POSSIBLE"

PORT ARTHUR. May 16—(CP) -Paat president Frank Sargent ol the Canadian Amateur Hockey Al- sociatlon said today the C. A. H. A. would try to make “the best deal possible" when its representatives meet the National Hockey league's inter-relations committee at New York June 18. He did not elabor- ate. '