BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING .

Western Leacl Too

Big To Overcome

In

Final Series

Teams Display Brilliant Badmin- ton In Final Tournament For Lewis Trophy.

{ii-i-

MORENZ MAY STA Y wmv CA NA nnazvs

(c, p, By Guardian's Special Wire)

IIIONTREAL, May is-ieo Dandurand, Managing Director or liloiitrcnl Canadians of the ygillonul llockey League arrived home from Syracuse tonight to flllllflllllifBl

l—WlIf Cude definitely will play goals for Canadians next winter and Lorne Chabot has been placed on the market at an asking price of $10,000. a-ilowie Morena may remain with the Flying Frenchmen next when. “ We have received sev- eral fluttering offers for Moron! but we want players, not money, and if we do not get adequate playing mplacbmellts, we will hsvc Morena with us next l0:- mu- I know that he is still a great playnl.”

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE R. II. l. ... 201301 030 10 l5 2 Chicago 200001 000 8 7 3 liubbell and Mancuso; Root, ‘ilruiing and Tate.

New York

Brooklyn 000 102 030 6 12 1 St. Louis 101 030 000 5 12 l

Henge, Lucas, Carroll and Lopez; liooncy, J. Dean, l-Iaines and V. Dar-Ls.

’ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. I.

Albany ..... 010000010 2 7 0

Hurrah» 160 00o 01x a is o

01111111011. Jones and Maple; W11.- lon and Wasem.

Sracusc 203 000 004 ll 12 0 0mm" .. .. 131 420 00x 11 l8 1 llanlmi, Bloomer and Taymr;

"filler". Luvs-s. Cole and Crouch.

Newark 020 00a 430 12 14 1

"Ochre-vi- .. aoo ooo 10o 4 7 4 Nfiwiiirk and Glenn; Michacls,

3100M. Potter and Florence.

fiflltlriivre .. 000001010 2 o o giticnl 034 402 00x l3 15 3 _ mflslfr. Krlder, Aube and At.

10m Kimsey and Stack.

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MBELLINI SCOTT 2.09 1-2 nmlurd Bred, Reg. No, 5585

will ifviri‘ Scott 2.05, sire of and“; "1 the two minute list E_ (IYIYIIIJ the 2.10 list. Dam LfiiBf-‘IIIIII h)’ Bellini. Eva ‘vortw is‘) the dam of Selka 2051i v'=°2’~“°“‘ ‘Hm (2) “met i), "ILHIILY 2.08 1.4, ca]- Ho". ‘i, Y Z07. etc.,_ etc., i l ini Scott as his breed- filfflmls» 1s by _one of the of onefloiéiziatest sires and our mod m.‘ e world s greatest strong gerestgf He is a large, w, I s-mveillu I ul stallion and dsomc yll‘ sire fast t-md v 2 - ° SPF“!- el. $6.00 at time o

5m f service proileslisfiiiilpbfcer 11st if mard uwncws risk. 0a . Mares at

Mmorv McARTl-IUR,

A fighting band of Charlottetown badminton players facing an ai- most overwhelming five point lead galne’ by the Summerside team in the Western capital Friday night staged a sensational and spectacu- lar rally last night to win the secong game of the series on their home courts by nincamatches to six, but lost the round to the Summer- side aggregation 1d to 14.

The newly crowned Island bad- minton champions turned in a smart performance in staying off the ever pressing Charlottetonians. with the result that many of the matches were forced to three games before a winner was declared. A clean sweep in the ladies doubles, with the teams splitting the other events accounted for the local vic- tory last night.

The toumsment was productive of high class badminton with each and every match marked with heated rallies which brought rounds of applause from the large number present. The doubles events were particularly good with the players laying down and scooping up drives with precision that bordered on the uncanny.

Probably the most outstanding play of the evening was the victory 0f Walter Goss over D. Karrie of Summerslde in the singles event. The young Charlottetown star after a shaky start, steadied to follow up smashing line drives with a fine exhibition of not playing to upgei; his opponent. Also worthy of note was the victory o! W. A. Smith and Mrl. R. Cudmore over B. Pritohard and Miss I. Ldnklettcr in th, mixed doubles.

At the conclusion of the even- ing's play with Mr. W. A. Smith acting as chairmen, Mr. L. G. Lewis, Summer-side, ,. ‘ ‘ the trophy to the captain of the win- ning team, Mr. D. O. Stewm, con- gratulatlng him on the victory and at the same time complimenting the losers on their splendid fight for cup and championship. He hoped that next year the Island players would hold an elimination series with a view of entering the Maritime plsydowns.

Mr. Stewart in accepting the trophy, thanked Mr- Lewis, and was high in hi; praise for the fine sportsmanship displayed through- out the games and for the prom- inence that badmln n1 enjoyed through the act of Mr. Lewis 1n donating a trophy emblematic of the Island championship.

. Men's Doubles

R. and A. Silllphant. Summer- slde, defeated E. M. Bagnall and E. D. Nicholson, Charlottetown, 15-9, 11-15, 15-5.

S. Jones and H. M. Simpson, Charlottetown, defeated Roy S1111- phani; and Harmon, Summerslde, 3-15, 15-12, 15-9.

Pritchsrd and Millmsn, Sum- merside, defeated E. Goss and W. Goes, Charlottetown, 15-10. 15-11-

F. M. Nash and D. M. Cass. Charlottetown, defeated E. Sulli- van and N‘. Durant, Summerslde, 15-12. 15-2.

Indies Doubles

Miss E. Bourke and Miss Wake- ford, Charlottetown, defeated Mrs. Muttart and Miss MacKcnzle, Sum- merside, 15-3, 15-2.

Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. B. Rogers, Charlottetown, defeated lvliss Z. Linklettcr and Mis D. Harris, Summer-side, 15-11. 15-10.

Mrs. R. Cudmore and Mrs. N. D. McLean, Charlottetown, defeated lvfrs. Lewis and Miss C. Rogers, Summcrside, 15-3, 15-12.

Mixed Doubles

merslde. defeated S. Jones and Mrs. H. M. Simpson, Charlottetown, 5-10. 18-16.

W. A. Smith and Mrs. R. Cud- more. Charlottetown, defeated Pritohard and Miss I. Llnkletter. Summerslde, 18-18, 15-7.

Moore and Miss MacKenzie, Summerslde. defeated I". N. Nash and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Charlotte- town, 15-12, 6-15, 15-12.

Doucettc and‘ Mrs. R. T. Holman, Charlottetown, defeated Roy Silli- phant and D. Harris, Summerslde, 15-11, 315-11.

A. Moore, Summerside, E. Goes, Charlottetown, 1.5-0. 15-8. W. Goes, Charlottetown. defeated

Ladies Slnglcs

Miss E. Bourke. Charlottetown, defeated, Miss I. Llnkletter, Sum- merside, 11-8, 11-0.

' Miss Z. Linkletter, Summerslde,

154,3, “Winston. P. 11.1.

A

defeated Mrs. B. Rogers, Charlotte- town, 11-0, 11-8.

‘P. E. I., gave exceptional perform-

IZW “n.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPOR

ns Island Badm

k< 14. m.» lama.

Jvtilr-stauliakfllitflciftmvsir. no a’

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

mos I swan

II N '1 II II N BIIY HIINIISIIP NEIIREBIIRII

Maurice Lodge Wins Mile Run At U. N. B. Track and F i e l d Meet.

(6- P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, 1v. B., May 1s_ Ronald E. Burke, of Saint John, won the Sir Frederick Williams TB-ylbi‘ sold medal for outstanding athlete participation during the academic YER-i‘. as a result of the annual University of New Bruns- wick track and field meet this aftormon. Burke was high point man of the meet with a total of l3 POI-ills. having secured first place in three events, the 100 yards, 220 yards and the broad jump, and sec- ond place in the high Jump and 1WD stop and Jumsp. He was follow- ed by Edward R. McLenahan, of Fhedcricton, with 9 point-s, and, Vernon F. Dflllshney of Charo, N. 3-, with 5 points. All three of the men had gained an additional 10 minis in the medal competition for participation in intercollegiate football and hockey.

John Ralph, of Quebec, freshman member of the field squad, and Maurice Lodge of Charlottetown,

adios in their events. Ralph hurled the Javelin a distance of 135 feet to

the existing intercollegiate momd and. Lodge ramped his soi- itary way through the mile run to hang up a. record time of 4 minutes 44 4-5 seconds.

HOME RUN STANDING

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home _ Runs Yesterday — Ott, Giants, 1; Moore, Giants, l; Camilli, Cubs, 1: Rothrouk, Cardinals, 1. The loaders-Klein, Cribs, 0; Geh- rig, Yankees, 8; Ruth, Yankees, 7; Ott, Giants, 7; Hartnétt, Cubs, ti; Foxx, Athletics 6; Johnson, Athletics, 6; Allen, Phlllles, 6; Collins, Cardi- nals, 6. League Totals-National, 125; Am- erican, 110; Total, 235.

NIKES WIN FRIIMSUIIRIS inuriiiu

After being held in check in the first period by the visiting Souris Belles, girls basketball team. the Nikos went on ii scoring splurge in the middle period to ring up a twenty point lend, emerging the winners of the exhibition tilt by a 42-18 count, gaining their additional four points in the final fifteen min- utes.

The game, played at the Holy Name Club last nisili. W115 bird‘ fought throughout and with the ex- ception of the middle session the vis- itors, who incidentally have been playing only a short time, gave the City team quite a strugsie Only i0 have poor shooting spoil several great scoring chances.

A return game is t0 be Played 1n Souris in the near future.

The lineups follow: Nlkes Snuris Belles A. Prim-u 10am). 4 A- Lavia- 2 1g Paqgpt, z G. McDonald H. Praught. M. 113W. 4 L. Campbell. 8 B. Jennings, 6 C. Osborne, 2 M- Pifivffi B. Mallctt, 2s P. Pcqiwi '1‘, Mclsaac M. Lacoursierc

B. Conway D. McDonald (Capt), 2

D, Robertson M, LaVic. 4 Total—1B

Total-AZ Referee-Wilt. Mclssac.

Macon

Harris and Miss Muttart, Sum-,

Men's Singles ' defeated .

Harris, Summcrside, 18-16, 15-12. .

F TOBACCO ,

s;

roahcco

I 5w"

“nis sensation from. Montreal,

F_INE I CUT

IO

‘liggfjggéii PAcKAo E s Ivaifiiisir ALSO m HALF-POUND nus ‘PRE MIUMS WITH FREE I-O-G- CIGARETTE PAPERS L. GROTHE LIMITED g

Giants Show Return To

Form ' With

A Smashing

10-3 Victory Over Chicago

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, May iii-New York Giants showed some of the form that carried them' t0 the 1933 world's championship today as they wound up their first tour of the West with a smashing 10-3 victory over Chicago Cubs‘.

The triumph couldn't lift the Giants out of fourth place in the standing. as they started a game and a halfbehind Si. Ioufs Card- inals, but it returned the Cubs to second place after a day at the head. of the parade. The loss dnop- ped them behind the idle Pitts- burgh Pirates, who have a .682 average to Chicago's 667.

After losing the first two games in Chicasi). the Giants came back today with s. iii-hit attack that polished off Charley Root in four innings and continued when Bud Tlnnlng took the hill. Mel OM; provided the blow that resulted in Roots downfall when he his seventh home rim of the sea- son with two mates on base in tiiie fourth. Joe Moore also hilt a. Gtant homer while Dolph Camllli hit a futile four-bagger for the Cubs. his second of the series.

pasted and

Meanwhile Carl Hubbell limited itfheCubsoosevenhiitsaftai-weatzl-i

ering a. bad first and chalked up his fifth mound victory of the season ‘ -‘ two defeats.

He fanned five and gave no walks although he brimhed Chuck Klein with a pitch/ed ball. DODGERS FINALLY BEAT CARDS

After Jim Mooney had held them in almost complete submislon for five lruiilisé. Brooklyn Dodgers be- gan to come to life and pulled out a 6-5 triumph over tine Cardinals in the final game of their first western invasion.

The defect left the mlrd-plaee St. Louis club only a half game in front o! the victorious New Ycri; Giants

Brooklyn got into the game by scoring twice in the sixth when Barn Leslie was hilt by a pitched ball and Al Lopez, Jimmy Jordan

loimle Frey connected for singles. 'I'hey put over- thc winning tallies with another oirtbumt in the eighth while relief pitchers Bay Luca and Owen Canmll blanked the Cards with three hits in the last four innings,

Sensational Win Of Young Montreal Tennis Ace Forces

Play-off For

(By Elmer Dulmage, ‘TORONTO, May 15—A new ten- 19- year-old Bobby Murray, blew the lid off the Davis Cup pot today and forced a play-oft for the fourth position on the Canadian team by trouncing the veteran little French- Canadian ace, Marcel Rainville, in a stunning straight-set battle.

Murray's brilliant triumph by scores of 7-5, 6-4, 7-5 sent the sel- ection committee into a. quick hud- dle from. which emerged the an- nouncement that the tall black- haired McGil1 undergraduate will play Gilbert Nunna o1 Toronto to- morrow morning at". 11.30. The stake will be a place on the squad that plays United States late this month at Wilmington, Del.

Canadas team, it was announced by Garnet H. Meldrum, chairman of the selection committee, will 1n- clude Walter Martin of Toronto, Rainvilie, Laird Watt _of Montreal and either Murray or Nunns. ‘Trials next week on grass courts at Wil- mington will decide the two players who will carry the singles burden.

Rainvlile, the outstanding player

in the trials until he ran into Mur- ray's devastating net game, had conquered Watt, Nunns, Oasle Ryall of Vancouver and George LeClei-c of Ottawa without; loss of a set. The midget Montrealer was sure of selection whether he won or lost today. ' There were two defeats on Mur- rays record. Nunns upset him in straight sets last Friday and Watt required four sets on Saturday to make it two in a row. The former Canadian junior champion had to win three straight to complete a comback impressive enough to gain Davis Cup recognition.

He polished off Leclerc without losing a set and dropped only one to Ryall. The youngster needed a victory over Rainvillc to show as good a report as Nunns who lost o0 Rainville and Watt.

Watt finished the trial series tied with Ralnville. each scoring four victories to one deli-it. He ac- rouiited for Ryall today in a. hard- foirght contest hy scores of 3-6. 6-3. 6-1. 7-5- Tho Vancouver player gave his most. impressive perform- ance of the week in taking one set.

Nunirs defeated George LeClerc in straight sets in the morning. The scores were 6-1, 8-6, 6-1. It was the fifth straight defeat for the young Ottaiva player.

inlgi

Place On Team

SCHMELINCPS MA NA GER ARRES TED

‘(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BARCELONA, Spain, May 15 —Joe Jacobs, manager of former heavyweight champion Max Schmeling, today was arrested at the Portbou frontier on a charge of having failed to pay a tax of $2,000 on Schmeiin s share of the purse from the Gennads fight with Paulina Ul- cudum Sunday.

Gaza, promoter of the bout, preferred the charges against Jacobs who was taken from the train at the frontier and ls be- rei-urned to Barcelona.

The bout between Schinellng and Uzcudum was declared a draw. Jacobs was quoted as having declared his boxer had been robbed of the decision. He accused the Spanish referee and judges of favoritism toward Us- cuduin. a native of the Basque country.

.EAFS ININ IITHSTRAIIIIIT V I BTII RY

(C. P. by Guardian! Special Wire)

MONTREAL, May 15—Blg Chad Kimscy today batted and pitched Royals b0 s. 13-2 triumph over the downtrodden Bali/lniore Orioles. Royals took their second straight game of the series. Kimsey playing a major part througout driving 1n six runs with a homer, a double and a single in five times up. He drove the ball over right field scoreboard with the bases full in the third to knock out his first opponent, George Granger, the losing pitcher.

Krider. who relieved, was wild and walked eight Royals besides being touched for seven hits. Three Oriole pitchers gave up 15 hits and isued l2 passes, the Royals sport- ing an 11-0 lend before the fourth innings was over.

SYRACUSE RALLY STOPPED IN NINTH

Toronto made it two in a row fmm Syracuse by winning today's baseball game 11-9. It was the Leafs fourth successive victory at home.

Roger Hanlon and Joe Bloomer, Syracuse pitchers, were pounded for l6 hits, the locals making allthel: runs in the rm five innings. Han- lon was batted out before he re- tired a man in the second inning. Keith Frazier, making his first start for the Leafs, got credit for the victory although he was hit vigorously at times. He was batted out in time ninth and Manager Boone tried first Lucas and then Cole before the Chief's belated rally was stopped at four rune.

Rhubarb may he propgated from

I a

seed, but as the identity of the va- riety is likely to be lost through cross-breeding‘ in the fertillzlzation of the seed. it is better to propa- gate by transpplentlng sections of the mot.

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BAPTIST TEAM WINNERS III IIHIIIIIIII IEIIBIIE

After several years of fruitlem effort the Baptist Church bowling team finally achieved their objec- tlve-the championship of the “Y" Church League. Last night's win over the highly favored St. James team was the second straight for the new champs in the best out of three series, they having won the opener last Friday night.

THE SCORES BAPTIST

J. Webster 297 T. Campbell 212 S. Johnson 204 A. MacCannell . 170 A. Sherren 295

1018 1156 1171 Total . . . . . . . . . 3405

ST. JAMES

J. Cameron 223 211 304 T. W. L. Prowse 211 201 21'! G. Stewart 232 304 282 R. A. Pendleton 216 227 160 R. Cameron 183 246 184

1065 1195 1097 Total 3357

High single.’ '5.‘ ‘sen-in and .1. Cameron. 304.

High three J. Webster, i115. HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING Commercial League Playoff Harris Abattoir‘ wins first Same in finals by defeating Thrifty Five by a. majority of 208 pins. Colin

Campbell took all honors in rolling high single, 303, also high three, 768.

HARRIS ABATTOIR

F Egan . . . . . .. 217 264 201 B Richards 192 184 195 C. Campbell 803 275 1B8 B. Arsenault 143 169 100 E. Robin . . . . .. 222 175 1.05 Total . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. 3013