THE CHARLOTTETQWN

GUARDIAN

B0 WLING OTHER SPORT

{fir}

|N THIS CORNER

cape liruton baseball fans are ‘u keyed up these days waiting w, m,- gctalvay on Saturday of m“ ycirrs Colliery BnsobalLLea- \\'.lh new faces appearing lelrrv lineup said fans are look- on fm-uxlrd lo a great season. If we piavoys live up to their ad- mm reputations Cape Bretoners Med have no fear. But if they do,“ anti the league doesnt pro- duce u-hut is expected of it-then lnlllll"? m" M1111?“- fii d’: 5h 9K

And speaking of Cape Breton, m“ Nora scotla milling district is b, m- the omit-standing sport cen- m o; the Maritimea today. Ever! mm“ or sthlcties is booming and

obablv the real reason behind it 11%,,’ (tut things are gone about 1 a‘ gwifllllillllfl, efficient manner. y, efforts are spared. 11°11“! 15 mm gm- granted and then 111° ‘miners know what they want-and

it. "1 m >44 as vs

Iilnlorltv of the national regis- tration ronlmltixle 01 111B 511151151“ myrtle union of Canada has vot- iain favor of" re-lnstaternent of wlnnuw Monarchs junior hockey mm Prof. N. C. Hart, chairman. Innoulicvd W24

ilomrrhs tirow down the sus-

llSlflll wlleh they plaWd B 8111119 m, Hap-hey ITars in Torontolast ‘ in the international series ‘m, (~_,,,,,,,l@_ England and the mum Staten. Since. then very m“, 1W1 “m. heard on the case W; up,“ ward of the opinion that m; incident 111141 119911 mrgmltten

ut.

M it! lit 3k ‘vii

m A latour Union has a 10:?‘ ntotrlorl: and it W111 be cllccrinl; Ill‘\\‘S to learn that (‘the Yiillllgstrrs who won the Cana in W001i in a brilliant manner agetht; get hack in the good 8111995 9 h n Wei-nine body, Especially so w) 8 the Allan Cup chnmP1oll5- Sud “ry T1,,“ ‘us... guilty oi’ the same Offfticc and evidently 891 5-Way icot free.

‘t? ‘F Ft‘: F!

Last night's wrestling card P1917‘ ed in ho a rclll $0M 5110'” put on by v\'{'->~".ll(‘l'S who kYlOlV CV91’? 117131‘ 1,, ti... [jwfltl and it was certainly more d1 want: of a larger attend- ulcr. Jiut those who were 111919 m: a fhow that proved satisfact- nrv, There was no dorubtlnl 911° ailllitv and rlvvenlcss of the De?‘ formers and the marvellous D1137" giml (‘nlilllfliln they were in. They were realistic, in their perform- “m nmq- got monotonous and tilspiavcrl a variety 01 11°11“ m“ how to break them that were 1n- ieresting to say the 1611-59-

%l-i Fl‘: ‘rlé There ans also a touch of com- tdy to the proccotlinkf» 15111117 “wk place at the end of the main bout. lir. X. apparently 11195115911 5111M“ inc his hout. with Hughes called a draw sllllfld throwing well mean- ille pluwiics at his late 0090119111’ before having the i118- ’ ll.’ ‘ '

l. -l= This cduscd much excitement a- 100m: the fans but when Hughes suddenly landed outside the r0995 thillvs quit-ted down Sfimewhn- lir. X ivus far from throuBh-TWW‘ ever, and he picked 111181193 1mm‘ lobe oil tho ring pwt 011d 11119" it at ‘lip prone bnttler. l-lu-KYIPS last lit time getting back into the run, lll’ this turn oi’ events and hero Hm r-olnctly took place-Ml‘- X. lllnrl: lnllsk and fill, ficd t0 1119 llressinz: room, leaving tllfi 11901111“ Hughes victor ill the situation. ‘ii Fi-i N€

Mr. h’. who had things breaking lzuivst him all evening also came oil second best ill an fmnfomlll"! built nun wallic Scalltlebufy- W111‘ lll‘ rtnrwi a few hooks of his own when the Elilpfilfil‘ became a 111110 loo sironc in his actions tOWRTd him twnlm and a few quick 111115 quieted the masked performlf flown consldcrabl .

I! .1»

‘I1 The Artillery softball team i111- llll’ broke their losing jinx in 1119 lofthall Joanne but to do it they had to (licphlv the terrific hitting that mnrkcd “their playoff 11111195 lust season and also it was done the ilztrd way. ‘F ‘i’: 1i?

What. is meant by the hard way l: the mo. that they were faced 1W the outstanding pitcher on the island. mly Stull, and any teflm "111 ink-s thc speedball HE'S measure has to hit plenty hard. It Bi course makes the victory all the lietirr ‘hut oven in victory Artil- llflfs fleldillt: was away below 10m and will have to be improved m 11 111W are to continue their 1111111112 streak to any lengthy

01in Seeks To i Regain Crown

,,§;1"-l1-“1i's. June 24m. Olin. weigh?“ l-ll» world llzllt heavy- mnw Ifllnnlplonshlo to John n} _»"\\Is Oct. 31, 1035. vrill try Mg“ Eilxlllnuillf crown tomorraw mm mm . Ann:- ling against le fiemm Vllllltlq and

.5 F('ll(‘(llll9d for I5 the gate was expected

ltjljtinelli Wins 0v...- gampson, While Semi-final B0 Wt Ends In A Draw

Gino Martinelli of New 01- 1118111. won the decision olgr 1:30:85 boy Bflmpson of Dallas, Texas in, n wmd 11111111 event of the wrestling 681d closed at the Forum. when Sampson, continually warned by Rfileree Wallace Bcantlcbuzy 1o;- “110111118 tactics was disqualified alter eleven minutes of wrestling in what was to have been the dc. ‘$111111! 1611. Previous to the abrupt 111101118 Sampson had taken the {U512 17111 1n 10248 with 8 body 51am While Martlnelli came back to take 14111558800111! with L body press in But outside of the quick ending the bout was entertaining and in- “19511-118 I111 the way through, 5511105011. a rough and ready type of wrestler, after taking s, 10f, o; Punishment in the opening mm. utes of the event came back m deal out loads of the same medicine to his opponent and. finally pinned him. b

But the huldmtno Italian came out like a whirlwind for the see. Ofld (9-11. Retalipting Sampson‘; 7911811110086 tactics Martinelll gave Sampson a. severe going over for three minutes and then wound up 11v applvins a body press that gave him the fall.

The third was 11! for the most Qiwltlns of the affair with both wrestlers being thrown out of the 11118 on occasions. Two minutes bc- fore the end Sampson drew down the ire of the crowd when he thrclv Martinelli all over the ring with choking tactics. Martfnelli stood up 1° 1119 Punishment nobly and was still on his feet when the referee awarded the fight to him. Sunlson refused to leave the ring but a Police Officer called to the scene led him quietly away. '

The semi-final was a thriller all

the way through with Mr. x, a masked wrestler, earning a. (imw with popular Len Hughes the former Masked Marvel. ‘There was about everything in this bout, even to a scrap between the referee and MI- X. ‘but when it was all over it was declared o. draw each wrestler having a fall to his credit when the time limit expired during the fighters third appearance 1n the ring. . MT- x I bold. bad man, contin- ually using questionable tactic: won the first fall after 25 minutes and 20 seconds of wrmtling with a body slam while the second went to Hughes in 19:58 on a body press. Mr. X went on o. rampage im- mediately after the bout was cali- ed a draw and started throwing bunches at Hughes but after Hughes had climbed back into the ring the masked performer took to his heels in a right hurried man- ner.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAIHE HALL BOWLING

Mixed Double;

Last. night on the Holy Name Alleys the first twelve couples got away to a good start on the third round with the scores running 111811. 0111.7 three couples falling be- low the thousand mark. Competi- 11011 18 801113 to be very kecn 1n this round, some of the favorites falling below usual form last night will have to rol up big scores on their next games to avoid be-

ing eliminated as only eight.

couples will be dropped at lhc

end of this rmmd. Following are the scores: First:-

F. Egan 224 217 206_

H. Praught 193 162 176-1178 Second:-

E. Robin 227 251 237

D. Smith 147 I49 156-1167 Third:-

J’. D. Webster 217 I96 238

M. Martin 149 125 167-1092 Fonrthz- ‘

L. Doiron 323 175 193

M. McGuigan 131 lll 150-1091 Fifth:-

R. McGiilvray 194 175 213

K. O'Brien 172 170 158-1082 Sixth:-

G. Toombs 183 175 193

L. Corrigan I'll I57 l7»i-- i053 Seventh:-

G. McDonald. 222 163 207

O. McGuigan 109 177 170-1040 Eight:-

L. Corcoran I74 238 194

J. Dillon 150 116 l74-—1046 Ninth:-

V, Pineal! 171 170 200

R. McIntyre I98 171 96 1006 Tcnth:-_

H. McCannell 140 180 172

A. Sherry 156 I53 168- 969 Eleventh:-

D. McDonald 144 I55 206

F. Martin 168 102 165- 940 Twelfth:-

R. MoLellan 22B 156 I60

M. Carmgher 116 93 14.2- 895

Tonight's schedule at 7 o'clock sharp:- LADIES GENTS J. McCabo E. Vessel? G. Young M. Dowling A. Birch A. Sheri-en G. Keenan L. Duffy P. McKlnnon A. Gormley It‘. sinnott 1.. Blanchard B. Mallett. Dr. H. McKenzie K. Matheaon P. McQuaid M. Clinton R- Duncan M_ Duffy H. Fl her A. Goss A. JOY IE Dgllggn ‘___~ J. Huehes_

1 lo hover about the 530.000 mark

(]n,.p.tc the f.'l_-L the dusky Fina-nix, {Alias ringlu.\:-lcr, who rapidly is gunning out of new nrtrrinl in the iighthcavy field, planted (‘\t‘.'}‘- thing but a corn cffip on 01in in their last. meet-IBE-

Frick Hangs Suspension On Dizzy D ea n_

(B! 511111 5111116. Asoclated Press SWIM Editor)

NEW YORK. June Z-Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, was wk pended indefinitely today by pm. sident Ford C. Frlck of the Na. 1111111111 1191118116 “for conduct detri- mental to the best interest; of baseball-specifically "too much 110M108 ofP-and must sign an 3PP1°HY 0n the dotted line before bplhg restored to good standing. '

Its strictly up to Dean as to whether his suspension lasts for 24 hours or three months," declared Frlck after disclosing that, an M. cumulation of Dean's statements reflected too polnfgdjy upon League officials and umpire;

The show-down will come tomor- row when the aoe pitcher o; gt, Louis Cardinals, accompanied by Frank Friscll, Card manager, 15 scheduled for a conference Wm, glélecsk in the National League of-

Dean Vs. League

"I178 got down to a qumtion of whether Dean is bigger than the tNntional league," said mick, ~11 ‘don't. think he is. This can all be

settled quickly if Dean gees the

error of his ways, frankly 59910- |§lZPs to the League for the things he has said or inlplied, and puts it in writing."

Dean suddenly became a, man of few word: after being notified of his suspension personally by Prick, who reached the pitcher in the (Jlllllllflllfie at Ebbcts Field today, shortly before the cardinals en- Hui-Keri Brooklyn Dodgers.

D111)’ told newspapermen:

“If I had anything to apologize for I'd do it, but I didn't say any 01' the things Frick wants me to apologize for."

Cllmaxes Turbulent Spring

‘Frick explained his summary action. eiimcxlng a. turbulent spring for the celebrated mounds- man. was the direct result of statements attributed to Dean since the memorable “battle of Sports- man's Park," May 19 at St. Louis, where New York Giants gained a 4-1 decision over Dean in a game that ended in a ninth-inning riot.

Dean was fined $50 for his part in the disturbance, the outgrowth of a. balk called on the right.- hundcr by Umpire George Barr (luring a sixth-inning New York rally, but was not suspended.

Subsequently, Prick chargp new “popped off" about the alleged shortcomings of the Na- tional League in general and its

President and umpires in particu- lul‘. Dizzy was quoted as saying he would give $l,000 to the newspaper- man who would print exactly what he (Dean) thought of Frick. He was quoted, as saying he would not blay for f-he League in this year's ail-star game, if selected.

BASEBALL SCORES

. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 400 000 400-8 l0 1 Cleveland 200 000 200-4 7 1 l Rafting and Dickey; whitelnll,

'Hcving and Pytlak.

Waslrton 104 110 000 01- 8 14 0 Detroit 000 021 400 04-11 14 6

Ncwsom, Linke, Cohen, Cascarel- la and Hogan; ‘Lawson, Coffman, Russell and Tebbetts.

Boston at Chicago ppdflraixl.

Philadelphia at St lmlis ppd. rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh I10 000 000-2 10 l Boston 000 000 000-O 6 I

Blnnton and Todd; Hutchinson

and Lopez. . St. Louis 010 000 100-2 7 1 lllrooklyn hi2 001 20x-8 l0 l

; Wilford, Johnson and Ogrodow- lskl. Owen; Mungo and Phelps. - Chicago O00 200 000-Z 4 0 New York 000 000 001-1 7 2 1; shonn. Root, and l-Iartnett‘. Gum- bcrt. Coffman and Mancuso. Cincinnati 310 120 001-8 l2 1 Pililndclpllin. 0103 099% '7 1- vflllldornlccr, cllott, Grissom and Lonlkllvtli‘. Pcttit, Johnson. K6119" hcl‘. Jorltolls find Atwood, Grace.

INTERNATIONAL ‘LEAGUE

000 000 050-5 9 0 NNVZITK 31o ool lox-o 9 1 Burke, Gnblcr and K111111119; Tumulls, Fallon, Brown and Hersh- bcrlzcl". ltuntrcal at Buffalo night Elme- Toronto at Rochester night game. Qnly games scheduled-

Nighi (lame: Montreal 100 100 940-5 13 3 Buffalo O01 110 000-3 1I 0 lvlyllykzlllgas and Kles: Ash. Ja-

robs and Sn vino.

Night Gaml“. Toronto 000 0911 020-2 a 0 Rochcstrr 010 000 000-l 5 2 Davis and Hcith; Kleinko and

Poland, O'Fnrrcll. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 000 001 310-5 13 1'1

st. Paul 202100 zox-r 1o 0 B355‘ shnffcr. Tlsing and Ber-

rcs: Cox. Demoise}! 11nd Fennel"

Jersey City

i, l‘. 104 lll 011-10 l6 1 000 200 022- 6 3 4 Lounn and Riddle: Benn. B.

Bowers, Ilutlond and Pfiumvll-

_________

NEWPORT, R- 1.. J1me Plums- ”, Harold S. Vanderbilt's new candidate. for dcfchve 0f 111*‘ '1'"- crmu Cup, today trounced Yan- kee. Gerard B. Lambert/s vt-irrcn of two previous cull <‘¥\11"1~11R“’- 11" almost six minutc= in 1.118 0110111113 yacht race of trials to sPlPCl R11 opponent for T. O. M. 5"P“'11~11‘5 British challenger.

Record C rowii

(OI. Cable By Guardian's Epoch! Wire)

EPSOM, Surrey. June 2—I1‘oir the first. time in Epsomk long history, a. woman owner. Mrs. G. B. Miller was toasted tonight as the winner of the Derby.

Her bay colt Nlid-Day Sum, rid- den by the veteran lililchael Booty, drove from behind in the final fur- longs to lead home 20 of the sea.- s0n's finest three year olds and. win the 158th running of the race by 1 1-2 lengths from Sandsprite. the entry of another woman owner, Mrs. F. Nagle.

A like distance behind Ba-Xldsprlte trailed Le Grand Duo, carrying the familiar silks of the Aga Khan, whose colts Bahram and Mah- moud won in 1935 and 1936, re- spectively. .

Among the also rem were the joint favorites, Lord Astor's Cash Book and William Woodward's Per- ifox and the winner of tho W0 thousand guineas, Evremond de St. Mary's French-bred. Le Ksa-r.

Proud Day For Owners

Although Mid-Day Sun is n81!- tered tn her name, Mrs. Miller is in partnership with her grey-haired mother, Mrs. C. Talbot, who was with her daughter when she pmud- la! led the winner into the "Cham- pion's Paddock." The women bought the colt two years ago for £3,000 and today added £9,456 (approxi- mately 550000) to the money they won when Mid-Day Sun finished third in the gulneas a. month ago.

“mile Mrs. Miller was the first woman to win the Derby propel‘. Lady James Douglas won the sub- stitute wartime race at Newmarket in 1918, over an easier course than the rolling, winding Epsom track. 0n that occasion the winner was Gainsborough sire of the only filly in today's race, Gainsborough Lass.

Mrs. Mzlller was the heiress to £500,000 left by her uncle. a. silk manufacturer of lvlaoclesfield, Cheshire. She rarely goes racing,

see; Mid-day

Sun Carry Women's Colors To Victory In Epsom Derby

hm dlicf interests being ‘Q11, um. nu and motoring.

K111! And Queen Attend

The King and Queen and Queen M811’ Were mung the half million spectators who saw the race run in bright sunshine. Thousands who could not obtain or afford grand- stand seats were on the Downs, early to find vantage spots 1mm which to View the running. Every- where there was a carnival spirit, with merry-go-rounda and side- snowu. although the ban on the tra- dluvnnl Gypsies put mw effect thisyear. was for the most part effective.

Old-tinlers said there were more people here today than ever before, and these statements seemed to be born out in the totalisator figures which, creating a. new record for England, reached £41,797 (better than $200,000). The best previous figulm was £40,292, wagered in the pa-ri-mutuels at Ascot on the Royal Hunt 011D in. 1936.

looked Staying Power

Lord Astor's Cash Book weakened suddenly two furlongs from home. Marcel Boussaxfs Goya II, who fin- ished sixth, lost her stride and speed on the descent to Tattenham Corner. Major J. S. Courtauldli Soi- fo was unable to stay the distance while Le Ksar made no show at all. Perifcx, the American threat, fad- ed two furlongs from home and finished fourth.

the potentialities of Mid-Day Sun, public fancy and started at 100 to 7. Excellently bred-by the St. Leger winner Solarlo out of Bridge of Al- lan-Mid-Day Sun has been trained

of Frank Butters, whose chief pat- ron is the Ago. mien. Butters there-

triumph.

Ilrperts had warned the public of ‘but the colt failed to capture the

at the Fitzroy House establishment

fore scored his third straight Derby

A r t i I I e r y Team Breaks Losing Streak

1st Medium Brigade team 11st. night broke into the win column in the City Softball Lmwzua when theyl defeated the Esqulres 12 to 7 in at hotly contested game that marked the first meeting of the bitter r.v- als this season. Two sustained bat- ting rallies in the fourth and eighth gave the winners all their runs. They scoped eight. in the fourth on six hits, a base on balls and an er- mr to give them an 8-3 lead and in the eighth came through with three more blows and four runs to sew up the verdict after the loses-s hmd crept up to within one run of the lead the winners had establish- ed in the fourth.

Eiqulres were off to s flying start; scoring Once in the first session and 94141118 two more in the fourth to take a 3-0 lead but there wasn't. mum 5181901118 the winners in the two frames in which they piled up their margin of victqryg

The fielding feature of the game W115 Ilwvided by Jackie Kane, left Bardener of the winners who made a. sensational running catch in the 111th to rob» Rockwell of what ap- peared headed to be a. home run.

Pew Kelly made his sum m local softball circles a winning one by 1191111118 1116 Requires to eight hits throughout‘ the nine innings. Often in diffzcultles owlnz to errors by his mates, the fighting red-head o; 139mm Red Winks bore down hard V) “"56 009011611115 to pop up weak- ly 0r ground out whenever real drinker threatened.

BOX SCORE

AILTILLERY Mclnnis, s; Currie, 2b Whelan, c Williams, 3b Power, cf

.- MN“ .- w: $ v- qau-n-muv-uz §aou~o>---r¢o-> zo-u-ou-o-m!!!

Junior lHurls 2 - hit Ball In Team ’s Victory

Ty Connors’ brilliant two-hit lull-ling combined with the steady play of teammates last night vecl the way for Canadiens to Mt Holy Redeemer Dodgers 12-1

..\ u. Junior mogue tussle.

The winners were seldom in dan- ger after getting away to an early lead. Connors’ deliveries were a source of puzzlement. all evening and thirteen Dodger batsmen walk- ed back to the bench after watch- ing sileomtng third strikes whizz by. He was the standout of the game and his batting also was a high feature of the tusle as he combed rival pitching for three of the nine hits garnered off Gallant and Sheppard. the Dodgers’ hurl- ers.

BOX SCORE

CANADIENS Roach, rf ' Howatt, so T. Connors, p Ryan, lb Sululders, 3b Harper, 2b l-lennessely. c I-Ilgson, cf McKlnnon, 1f Totals

E¢Q'U1U'UTU\QI@QI » 8 §oo§m¢mc»~g MonOQocwmo~b 5¢o»u~oucw>

DODGERS LcClair, lb 8c c Murphy, c <5: lb V. Blanchard. ss J. Coyle, 3b 8L 2b F. Coyle, ri

F. Trainer, li’

L. Mclunis, cf C. Gallant, 2b

S. Gallant, p

J. Williams ‘ob & p B. Shepherd, p Totals

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S UMMARY

Earned runs, Canadiens 8; TWO base hits, Connors, Howatt; Strike outs, by Connors 13, by Gflllfl-nf- 2 in two innings. by Shepherd 4 111 two innings, by Williams 5 in five innings; Base on balls, by Gallant- 4, by Williams 2. by Connors 1; Wlld piwh, by clalant 3, by Williams 2; Left on bases, Canadiens l0, Dod- gers 2; stolen bases, Connors 2. J- Rnach 2, Saunders. 11111961‘. C- G91- lant, McKinnon.

Time of game 1.45.

Umpires: At the plate. George Francis; on the bases, E. Hcnnessey and J. Stanley.

Rest Ordered

MaxSclimeling ls Ready

BY EDDIE BRIILTZ Associated Press Sports writ."