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ll.!‘.'-ii"".“'l1"i iii-viii...
t Intercollegiate track and
The “We “u” plan", “kw " u" m hitting Dsve Boswell
field meeting at Wolivllle. N. s. rial-um of Victoria as iideouspiea inst three from the flllllh smi- being h, “m; plug during the 440 ysrsl ill-Ill. ell ‘Ill dlaevured by Mt. A track heads when he clipped the mark for the Mil-yards held by F. noulslon in the Mt. A. trials leading to the meet. Up to the time of his collapse he had rounded the entire field to go into the lesd after getting W“ in sixth position.
Is Awarded Title Week After Meeting"
White Sox Stop Browns ' In American
(Canadian Press)
The weather stepped into the American League proceedings yes- terday, cancelling two games and leaving everybody just as they were.
The red hot Box from Boston had an oft day anyway, as did their exact opposites-Aha cellar-dwellmg Philadelphia Athletics-but Wash-
LONDON. Ont. my ri-(orl- The age of chivalry is far from dead-at least in high school ath- ietics. Because oi this, Don Kill- lnger oi London Central Collegiate today became intermediate‘ irack and field champion of the western ontsrio secondary schools associa- iion—mOre than a week alter i!!! association's annual track meet-
Aiier a atranle mix-HP iuvllll" 1n; twins, s rahly day and a flue display of sportsmanship. the Lon- don boy got the shiel first pre- sented to Carl Deneau of Kennedy Collegiate. Windsor.
Carl and his twin brother- l-aul ivera entered in the intermediate section of the WDSSA. - men-t. Cari took a first in the 880 and a “fill” ‘Pimiomfh "£»‘-3“’F.¥lé’i5$ H! P°"'- “w” “ int tN Yk dDt-it up three Dgllflzlllfl‘ Plum‘ sewnd atgCqxelvialiandegiimegx-hsdfllio beeclail. illqgl: ‘foxy’! s; an! to m“ up“, celieddbecause of rain and wet
_ groun S.
grinds odryhéiatlyegp 52y tlhfnylliig ‘:23 1n the only game played, Chicago “we 1"“ ‘me person to the w‘ o’ Krill‘: §€§iierSb°PiWd§g itgiig and s. s. A. scorers and. besides that. p ° up" umncn Omd much ‘mm The overwhelmed Brownies 9-2. Ed result was t t Paul's points went Mwamrgfd tifiiiiihgl“ Miriam‘ ti; Carl and he was given a total of fnnflfy gas: r w "B" n“ u
102 201 lll 3 M 0
Chicago
SLLouls .000000020262 Lopat and Dlrke ' Shirley. Gale-
house. Hollingsworth. Kinder, La-
macchia and Heli.
Arrows Whip Services 12-6
When he read about the meet -latei', Carl was surprised to soc he iiad won the intermediate crown with 11 points. He knew he only got eight so he surmised the icorers had handed over his bro- ther's total to him.
He could have kept quiet and liclil ihc shield. Instead he elected lo lcll his coach of the TlliXUD and suggest W.O.S.S.A. officials be i114 formed and Don Klllinger. who got l0 points. be awarded the shield.
HALIFAX. May 27——(OP)--Hali-
I fax Arrows handed down n severe
a s 1.-o defeat to United Services in the Halifax City and District Sen-
“Big six’, ior Baseball League tonight to take
over second position in the league's lily The Associated Press)
standing. Victory came for the Arrows in (Three leaders in each league. lmea at bat)
the eighth inning when they acor- u an‘ n n Pet.
er! 11 oi their l2 runs. 27 llll 24 46 .445
Sox Rookie ilut 312111;: For Six Weeks
33 115 M41368 CHICAGO. Mey 2'1 - (AP) — Munell Jones. White sox rookie 38 1S4 34 4'1 .351 first baseman will be out of action for six weeks with a fracture of 37 159 3’! 55 M6 the left wrist and elbow. Dr. John . National, Lea- Oiaividge. clubphysiclan. said to- Siaughter. day. league: Jones was injured yesterday in the second game oi a doubleheader with Detroit when Eddie Lake. . American Ina- shortstop. collided with DiMaggio. Yankees. l0. ‘him
nowr iuiss run are
AMATEUR BOXING CARD
gsataagrilii; clue 4 TUESDAY, MAY 28th
rnisrr BOUT AT s=4a SHARP ‘M79111, Moneton, VN. __B., Boxing Team and the
Oluir T‘!!! Charlottetown Inherit ' _ Moneton Boxers: . o1wm-1et'"iis; Vs. Kid Doueotte, 1oz lbs. Whit! vs. KlyoilAllen. 145 "l5- " yiot vi. Alliavolilirlilllba. » a Va. fixiiilfillpalzoiiis. A “F!"'|'ii'.3"."l"118'b"
viii".
d Box. 36. National League:
An exciting will be serv
cion team, who undauinted by a previous set- back experienced here are back again with reinforcements con- fident of squaring the inter-city
res.
Il- -l- 1-
Nine bouts in all are on the program and although its a lengthy lat an efficient bunch of riing of- ficials keep the fighters coming and in the last engagement run off eight bouts in little over on hour. A four-man team from the
sosing a Moncton quartet izzy Doucette is the only boy to show here before. Doucette
have got that this time the "Kid" all out in an effort to stiffen the Mont-ton battler or else kiss the canvas in the process. 0 O 0 0
Cobey. youngest of the fighting McCloskeys has drawn Kayo Allen as his target for tonight while the popular Beau Jack will be aiming his haymakers at Al Lavern. Ber- nard Hughes, s newcomer to the fight scene who has been working out regularly at the Club will meet
" Phillips in the fourth inter- city bout. Five other evenly-match- ed prelims are on the card with Eddie Oatway and George Peter- son a pair of heavyweights coming together again in a return en- gagement that should provide s surplus of action.
i e d- § Maritime baseball got away i0‘ a good start on Victoria Day with large cro '
wit:
Dolan oi Saint
Cardinals hurl-
ing the first no-hlt. no-run game in Maritime circles in liis 4-0
‘ triumph over the East End Com-
merclais in the St. Peter's senior baseball league. § f ‘l’ O
_’I‘wo new managers made their big-league debuts in the iveckend games with both good and bad re- sults. Bill Dickey who succeeded the ailing Joe McCarthy at the helm of the New York Yankees failed to inspire his charges in their important series with the Boston Red Sax as they dropped two out of the three games whilc at Chicago the White 50x showed their appreciation oi Ted Lyons’ promotion in tangible form when they defeated the Detroit Tigers in two close gamis 2-1 and 3-1.
1i §
The White 50x have been in the doldrums for some time and right now are rubbing elbows ivith the Athletics in the American League cellar so any change in their pre- sent position should be an im- provement. Bill Dickey has a tougher problem with the Yankees currently struggling to close the gap between them and the league- leadlng Red Sex. In fillini; Mc- Carthy's shoes Dickey has a large order as under Morse Joe's fif- teen year reign the Bronx Bomb- ers never finished out of the first division.
0 III
Il- 1-
McCarthy was never a big-league ball player but was a sharp up- prai-ser of promising talent and ruled his charges with an irun hand calling all the pitches and plays for the Yanks himself. He won his first pennant with .he Chicago Cubs in 19$ but was re- leased the next year after the Athletics swept the World Series from them four straight. He tiien wenLto the American League to inainage the Yankees with which team he gained sweet revenge beating the National Leaguers in seven World Series and winning the league pennagt zlght times.
In the midst of early season prosperity and a pennant boom.
rl Johnson oi the Red Box is on relief and lvlanager Joe Uronln lent the least bit interested in doing anything about it. That may be no way to treat a returned war- hcro who
but his is no p case. Ili- atead it is the batters who sutin s
i in the flitting whenever Johnson es the iztlilild.
er. He has established
M. the on first . r in the erlcan League plign thus far and the
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Cubs Finally Break Southpaw Jinx By Beating Pellet 4-1
Press)
Bum Cube finally broke the spell National League southpaw tyrlrlers have held over them all season. as they landed on port- sider Howie Pellet yesterday and clubbed out a 4-l win over the second-place 5t. Louis Cardinals.
The lose dumped Cards a full three games back of the Brooklyn Dowel-s and only three games ahead of the fast-coining Bruins and Cincinnati Reds.
Gaining their third win in six games against the Red Blrdstiha Chicago Cubs scored all their runs and banged eight of their nine hits off Pollet in the six innings he worked.
A Cub southpaw. rookie Johnny Schmltz. gained his fourth victory in five starts by limiting the Birds to five hits. three of them by catcher Clyde Kluttz.
The Cub-Card game was the only one lillat escaped the weatheiunalfs frown. as Cincinnati-Pittsburgh and Ntew York-Brooklyn were rain-
ou .
St. Dollie
Mexican Team 0n Way For ilup Matches
MEXICO OLTY, May 3T —(OPJ __ Maxim's David Gilli! team left by l-llan today for New York en route to Montreal for its flretvround tie with Canada in the North Ameri- can zone June 13-15.
uel Rincon Gallai-dio.
The Mexicans will practice foi- l5 days before the matches in an attempt to accustom them-solve! i0 grass courts. Most Mexican courts are clay or hard-surfaced.
The Canada-Mexico winner will meet the victors of the United States-Philippines tie in the North American finals.
Elimination Tennis Trials iict Underway
MONTREAL. May 27 -— (GP) — Elimination trials started here to- day for positions on Oanadas Dams Cup team as ll of the D0- miniong. top-notch tennis players balticlpated in the first round of
elimination tournament.
fellow-Montrealer
Macken in three straight 59¢! 5'4- 6-2 and 6-2. Jlm Skelton. one oi the Vancouver naDlrflni-i 1°!‘ a position on the Davis Cub 991m- won owi- Jean Jacouel Dealt-Kill“ of Montreal 6-2. 8-8 and 6-4-
Gcorile “on easily over the other couver candidate. Waltu Stohl- berg, 8-1, 8-4 and 6-2. Don Mic- Diarmid of Ottawa had no troubb with Don Hodges pf Regina as he set him down 6-8. 6-1 Ind 5'1-
m the doubles event Rom Durivage and Henri Riochon, both o! Montreal. defeated the combina- tion o! Laird Watt. the non-DIE!’- m, Baplflln or the Davis Cup teem» and Don Hodges in two atralsht
and 4
Macken awhile brothel‘ Macken Div-ye 59E“ 559W“ Des‘ Henri Rioclmn takes on e Rob- inson 1B slated i4) P138’ Jun 361'
i011.
BeIgiumAnd Sweden Meet In Semi-Finals
BRUSSELS. May 27-(AP)~—:BPI- glam’: tennis team won the r.ght to meet Sweden in the segmhillxiliil round of the Europe"! "m-"d l“ tf Cup eiiminationa today b)’ '-‘ i“ in; China's squad 3-2. , h d
Jack Val-i Den Byrd» “luff the victor for Belgium by 1/11- ning the frat shill?! "WW" “d” from W. O. Choy. 4-6. 6-1. 5'} 3' - to give his team a 3-1 edse- -n "w final singles contest. Rho Sin Kie vanquished Philippe Washer. 1-6. 5-7. 8-8. 6-4, o-l.
. The Swedish’ team elimlmlifll Ireland yesterday. i570.
' reason llilt he hasn't been bus er is because the Boston start- ‘ofi have gotten by without any
op.
Manner goe.Crgiil: had to en dohiison for. he‘ in ilst savor- i I .
t“.
Heavy Agenda Faces National League toads
TORONTO, May 27 — (OP) ._ A heavy agenda with many con- tentious questions faces the gm. ernms of the Leesue at their meeting in New
centres around the New York Americana franchise," said Smythe. Other problems are a new lo -tenn agreement for the league and its clubs. an increase in the number
of teams and a suggestion to in-.
crease the schedule from 50 to 60 games.
A new entry from Philadelphia, raising the loop to seven clubs. is
Peto is confident he can strut operations by Dec. 1 and acceptance of the Philadelphia geaimiltzaghabelamue matter of orm a ime meeting
Question of adovtkil im assist- ant to President Melvyn Dutton is also up for decision with Lt-Ccl. Clarence Campbell. well-knovm Ed- monton referee. among those men- tioned for iihe Dent. Campbell still ie overseas.
SPORTS F0 BUM
I! IT FAII. AND SPORTING?‘
Sin-Trout fishing we believe is a sport enjoyed by all. Yet, due to the number of leased ponds and private properties the average anglers’ fishing grounds are con- fined to small streams etc., which yield very few trout of any size compared to those caught in lends You may say. "it is still sport," it; is we agree, but we all know the thrill there is in landing .1 big fish, or iaki-ng home a catch you can be proud of.
Every man that ays his deilai‘ for a license is helpEig to meet the cost of stocking the ponds and streams, so why should he be de-
rived of fishing for the fish he ei ed put there.
oo often one motors for miles lo a fishing place only to find the old familiar sign “Pond Leased. No Fishing". We could say more but we leave that to our comrades who have experienced the same diffi- culty. and hope they raise the cry FQR. FAIR PLAY.
We are. Sir. etc. THE ST. AVARTTS ANGLERS. .__________
Blistcrcil Thumb Reward For Victory
BILLLNGS. Mont. May Zl-(APJ ~—A bllstered thumb was the only thing Walt Coleman, 35, of " vis- town, Mont, had to show today for 100 lines of bowling com leted in ll hours. 59 minutes wltg a total score of 18.586.
Coleman won a loo-game bow- ling marathon yesterday. believed to first ever staged.
Winnipeg rolled A00 our . l4 minutes with a score of 20,086 in a 1934 exhibl. lion, according to records here. -___..__}._-_
Wings’ Playcr Leads Hitters International
NEW YORK. May 38-iAP_l—- Rookie outfielder Chuck Dierinlz oi Rochester Red Wings went oil s hitting spree the last week that lifted him from third to first in the International League's indivi- dual batting derby.
The 28-year-old natltve of St. Louis cracked out 10 hits in trips to the plate to boost his average 48 points from .361 1o .389.
I! IIION NILION
With th "a 101131911: s¢i§i‘i££'"r1o.°p§£i Douala-y ‘album-m 0mm June 13 to 15m
- d Wortih Te. inidsusedto outtf’ gioviuiom on.“
IP30 i Cable) — Bookies, ' trainers
Denny Shiite i’ ‘ Kill-Vi. 59ml? ilwb tuixiousandplaw were d
avo and Pllbet not om r m that as I lined cup ‘iihat 173112 we of muy Cfldtdéfiddays me
were putting (or 11.188.11.525.‘ iii”. ..i>‘“‘lf.i‘°r...l".%.‘ ..if°°“°°“°“
stroked the mu '
mhfiu lla
cnociirrr s
For fashionable gifts
— Jcwclleryf - Repairs of all lilllt
Sea osr selections aiiil you no the ilsutl
ioo lion in.
Pii e ion-i
Burton Unrufiled As He Arrives For Match With Nelson
Happy Knight ls Choice 0f Pub llwncr
(Dy Jack Sullivan. Canadian Press Stiff Writer) 27-461‘
and stable boys in tweeda and funnels have plenty to say over their ale in the George tavern and any Canadian servicemen who trained around here during the wa: nvrob- abiy can guess the topic of their conversation with the Derby little more than a weak away. Proprietor Harry Hedges, who has his money on a "cinch" is the centrebf the group. His choice is Happy Knight, the reigning favor- ite. Jockey Tommy Westm, '18- year-old veteran, and trainer Wil- liam Jellis have reserved rooms in his hotel. Iiarry the with authority of the his owner and tral
M. Surrey. May
publican can speak racehorsc.
the opinion is respected Ln
myself more that particular time I needed the albilllty to relax more titan I need- ed greater concentration.
need tdon. Don't be afmild to corioen trate when you're playing a friend- ly round of More of your friends will appreciate your quiet attienttivenem to the game than you imagine. I know yiou like to play fluidly, chatty ioinids oi golf, but tiheme is also a geek: deal oi pleasure in playing e game for all it is worth.
In settle-lg your mind up to do the kind of wnceiitiraition required roi- that tyfie of golf. lot me slve you e. few lnts. Shuffle into your moot corridor-table
. ‘Fry to reach maldmlln con- centration as omckliv e8 “"1"- nom be summed of nouns the game seriously. 1i the swine i6 worth uloyins. it is ivorth play-
well and you can't view i w “mess W“ lake it seriously.
Montreal's Elmer "Red" Durrett, '
last weeks leader with s .384 mark, dropped to .343 and fifth place. -
Eddie Jooet. Dierlngs teammate, is second among the first five players who have 60 or more times at bat with .058. Hank Bauer of Syracuse and Johnny Ward of gglimore are tied for third with
By ‘rho Canadian Press B Rose and J M mmfitiioeo 11.0w n midw- ll sins with one of the bitter-est 3i" 1
race-nude town near the famous l l-l-niiie course. He has been here 40 years, harseen the Derby for the last 30 years, and like any other Englishman will tell you its the greatest race in the world. Hie tavern iii the meeting place for sportsmen. Its walls are plas- tered with pictures of racenorses. owners. trainers. and Jockeys and the host will produce his own huge scrapbook at the hint of a wager.
Annual llog Show iiere 0n June 1S
The annual Dog Show, staged by the Chailcttefnwn Kennel Club $cq is to be, holdup}, ltthewgorgign
ednesday. une . - nounced by officials of the Club yesterday.
Rapidly coming to the forefront as one of the outstanding ‘BDQTilYK-l events in the province this years show promises to surpass the ones held in the past and it is :kelv that it will be on a if not bet- ter than any staged hroughout the Dominion. ,
Dog lovers always look iorward keenly to the show and it ls very likely that records from an attem- dance standpoint will so by “l? boarck on June 19th. Many will‘ llmefltqry remark-e were heard gram out of the province visitors last yea!‘ concerning the show and oifichls are bending every effort to make the coming one even be!-
‘Although the Judge of the Show has not been named as ye! 15M" an outstanding (Indian ludse wm be named, a ollcy the Kennel Club has iollowe ever since its first show. .
NEW YORK, May M - (AP)— Smiling and affable and apparent- ly unruffled by the prospect of practically jumping off a ship into
36-hole challenge golf match
a . with such a worthy opponent as
Byron Nelson, the British Open
champion. Dick Burton, arrived to-
déiy on the Gripsholm after 10 days sea.
He and Nelson will lay the first 18 holes of their ma h over the Charles Ri-ver Country Club course at Newton. Mass, Wednesday, and the final 18 as part oi the Goodall Round Robin tournament at the Winged Foot Club in Mameroneck N. Y.. Thursday.
Burton's plans after the Good- all Tournament are vague. ai- though he would like to compete in the United States Open at Cleveland June 13-15 if he can arrange transportation that would enable him to get home June 3i or
The British champion, WllO won his crown in- 1939. was an R.A.F. fllghit officer for more than five years and was discharged i»:t October. He said he played no golf whatsoever the last three years oi his service. and is badly in need of competition.
“I have played in four tourna- ments since my discharge,” he said. “and finished no worse than fifth in any of them. My ‘lest round was a ‘l0. However. I feel that my game is only about, 30 per cent of what was before the war, and 7 believe the British golf- ers as a whole will not regain their form for a year yet."
L.l'.l|. PRACTICE
Taking advantc. e of every on:
practice hour. L .U. baseball gggniis turned out in larce- num-
for lost night's practice session and ti: tlflililellp for the opvnlris game s vasuc.
Tonight, manager McOabe is calling another SC&<l.O1l at the K oi diamond at 6.30 and again a ii aitzieindiance is innovated.
MONTREUX. Switzerland. May 35_1AP)-Yvon Pei-a. Fr-uwel ranking tennis player, carried rill coimtry’: colors to victory today in the second round of the European zone Davis Cwp eliminatl-ons by winning his third match for a I-d conquest of Switzerland.
OTICE
Out of respect to the memory of our sister, the late Mrs. James Kiggins, GALLANTS BLACKSMITH SHOP will be closed on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
homo oi loill _You have the key, you eon move in now.
After weary months of seeidiing this l: a big moment.
To cop momenta like this; h lad,- onyilms, anywhere, there is nels- lng like e Sweet Cup!
Ylliapsndhreilivlilul lsbaesossshsrislisl"
laws-ii MCAPORAI. cioaiisrrss
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