1

Shut Out

Make clean ‘Sweep Ofseries

\ (A.P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

MONTREAL. April 28—'rorvnto overcame Albany's early lead to- day and made a clean sweep oi the three game series at Albany by scoring a 10-4 victory.

Hayes pitched shut out ball for the senators until the fifth inning in which the Leafs scored five times, three runs going over on Oliver's home run drive inside the park which noland attempted to catch on his shoetops.

strange. 01' Albany and Scarsella of Toronto also hit home runs.

BASEBALL R E S U LT S

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 000 430 002 9 1'! 3 PM-Sbllfth 402 001 000 7 12 2

Zachary, Moore, Johnson and‘ Wilson; Blanton, Bush, Brown and Boston 000 210 200 5 14 0 Cincinnati 003 001 010 2 7 0

llenge. Smith and Lopez; De;-. ringer, I-Illcher and Lombardi.

New York at St. Louis (post- poned-rain). ~

Brooklyn at Chicago (postponed- wet ,, ounds).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000000 000 0 4 o NewYork 0000li00x291

L. Brown and Sullivan; Ruffing and Dickey.

Chicago out; 010 130 a 13 1

Boston 023 303 00x 11 16 1 stratton. Phelps, Chellni, .-Tietye

Ind SWVEH: Welch, Wilson. Grove

and R. rem.-ll.

St Louis ooiooooio 2 5 0

Philadelphia oooo22 00x 4 9 1

Al'idI'E'W8, Knott and I-Iemsley; Kelly and Hayes.

Detroit 010 104 no a 12 1 Washington 000010000 1 8 1

Sullivan and Cochrane; Linke, Coppola. Russell and Miilies, Bolt- on.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto ooo 051 4oo——1o is 2 Albany 003 100 coo—— 4 12 1

Herman. Wlst/ert and Ericksm: Haves. Delacruz, Benton and S11.

' “.’v..‘r,‘p'.¥7fl*"'7’ -

‘ BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

iioxrrl Gets Fifth Homer As Red SOX Win; Yanks

Indians, 2-0

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special win) NEW YORK, April 28—Charlcy Rulflns. knocked out of the box in his two previous starts for new York Yankees, bounced back into -top-notch form today as‘ he shut out Cleveland Indians 2-0 here It was the first shutout the Yahks had scored this year.

Ruffing allowed only four hits. struck out three and did not allow a base on balls.

Yankees made nine hits off Lloyd Brown, four of which pro. duced their runs. Lou Gehrig hit his third homer of the year in the fifth for the first run.

Boston's Red sox wrecking crew went to work on four Chicago White Sox pitchers at Boston and blasted out an 11-8 win in the first

, game here against a western‘ team

this season.

Led by Jimmie Fbxx who made his fifth home ru.n of the season, the Sox collected 16 hits to out- score the Chisox who made 13 safe blows.

Heinie Manum hit a triple and three singles while Foxx added a double and a single to his homer.

The work of two rookies, I-Ian-y Kelley's pitching’ and Russell Pet- ers‘ hitting, helped give the Ath- letics a 4-2 victory over St. Louis Browns at Philadelphia.

Peters hit a homer in the fifth to tie the score and then tripled with two on in the sixth to win the game. Kelley, meantime, yielded only six hits, one a. homer by Ike Solters in the eighth.

Newsome scored all the way from first on Hayes’ hard single to right in the fifth for the A's other tally.

Paood by homers by G-osiin and Greenberg, the champion Detroit Tigers Jumped on three Washing- ton pitchers today and ran away with an 8-1 ball game.

Greenberg, Detroit's hard-hitting first baseman. banged out three hits of the visitors’ 12 in four times up, His homer—the first of the sea- son for him—camc in the Tigers‘ big sixth inning. He scored Gehr- inger ahead of him.

lefty Joe Sullivan, making his first start. of theseason. held the Senators well in check, although they got right hits off of him. Ed Links stnrtrd for Washington but for the fourth time this year failed to go the route.

PAID OFF OLD SCORE

TWIO , Engjand _. Hay. lcqulns. famous English rugg-er club. is in high glee over a recent 3-0 victory against Bristol. since the

vino. Buffalo at S c t 3 _ um. Yrflcllsc (p s pon d

war the trams have played 26 mat- ches of which Bristol won 18 and lost seven. one game was drawn.

Montreal at Newark (played pre. The Harlequins have won only one V1011-513'). of the last 13 matches played be-

Rocheater at Baltimore yesterday). ‘

LIKE BIAMESE BOXING

BANGKOK, siam—.Dan R. Top- Pmfl of the Bfoolfyn Dodge;-3 and Eenlamin Finney or the Chicago

seum are so enthused ov-er si- nmese boxing they may introduce it to the United states. It is a vic- ious battle of kicks, bites, twists Ind gauges and continues until

(play-cd

tween the clubs.

CROWD MOBS SOCCER. TEAM I-ll'I3WA.I..L, Cheshire. England- Two players were rendered uncon- scious and the other members of the Shel‘-Mcx (Elie mere Port) football team given rough hand-

ling when a portion of the crowd

invaded the field in their Pyke Cup

semi-final replay with Dee Rangers

(Ncstcn). shell-Mex was leadinz

one of thebcxers is knockrd out or Ieverely injured,

Canton flfi-I46 with any other brand it any "ICC 0 o e MILDNISI QUALITY VALUI A

3-1 with four minutes left for play lwhen the fracas occurred.

Down ‘The Sport Trail

(By Paul lliclekmll

(Asoclaied Press SPO?“ ""“"‘ (A.!'. By Guardian's Special VIII;

NEW YORK. Npril 28-

Noisy Tepeo: Steve O'Neill, Big Chief of the rampaging Cleveland Indians, squatted on a bench and puffed eerenly on a. cigar as we strolled into the Indian clubhouse to discover what kind of war paint the rampaging scalp hunters were wearing this spring. As Big Chief began to talk baseball 10 of his players. clustered about him, nod- ding their heads and inserting

“I’m not predicting that we’ll' win the American League pennant," began Big Chief between puffs, “but, I'll guarantee that we'll be in the thick of the scramble all the way. we're in first place now and hope to lead the heap from now on. Nev-' er in my baseball life have I had. the privilege of being with a club that is so enthusiastic, so confident and so easy to get along with.

"My pitchers didn't get enough work on their way back home from camp but they’re rounding into form slow but sure. oral Hilde- brand, I think, will have his best year. He’: put; on 12 pounds and looks great. Johnny Allen is bet- ter than I expected. A sweet pit- cher. Frank Pytlak is back in form and in a jolly mood. Bruce Camp- bell also is better than I thought. He's hitting in the spring for a change and fielding brilliantly. Roy l-Iuzhes probably is the most improved player on the club. He's confident and a great student of the game, too."

All Baha ilo Mat champ

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special wire) NEVV OYRK, April 28—A1l Babe, the fierce moustacbioed Turk, may rule the heavyweight roost in some states, but to the New York state Athletic Commlmion he's just an-

muffled war hoops. I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ill!

.

Chuck Templeton '0

SP OR TRA I TS

was aeeor’ PRRCTiCflLL‘t STHNDING me

He: '$a2Ew - Gnu.‘ FITCHER

Dawn The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Commercial League Play-off Last night’s game between Eag-

other wrestler. The commission with solemn, nods of agreement, today declined to place the "crown" on Ali's bald dome despite his short, snappy win over Dick Bhikat in Detroit last week. The commission held that wrestling bouts in Michigan are billed as "exhibitions"; that no mat championships are recog- nized there and no decisions rend- ered.

New York has a similar "ex- hlbitlon" label for wrestling Per‘ formances but the commission can waive this restriction whenever it chooses. Anyway, explained chair- man John Phelun, Ali Baba. toss- ed shikat out of the ring and that constitutes a foul under New York State’s wrestling code.

Next the commission refused to let All do his stuff against Big Chief sanooke in Madison Square Garden next,'I‘u5sdBy night-

“No sir," chairman Phelan rul- ed emphatically. ‘'If this fellow- what’s h’s name again? Babs?- wants to wrestle in New York. let him meet Dick Shlkat here first. If he beat: shikat we'll recognize him as champion."

Bhikat. still involved in a law- suit at Columbus, Ohio, took the title away from Danno O'Mahony here last March 2. The suit was brought by Joe Alvarez of Boston. who claimed to hold a five-year managerial contract with sbikat. Since tossing O‘Mahony, Shikat has aligned himself with another manager, Al Heft of Columbus. co-defendant in the suit, postpon- ed for a week at Alvarez‘s request. ‘ The commission (1) approved a 10-round heavyweight match be- tween Primo Camera and Leroy Haynes, Philadelphia’ nelro. It Ebbets Field. May 27-

(2) Warned Pop Foster. manager of Jimmy Mcl..arnin, that the Vancouver welterwieght had bet- ter not weigh more than 147 pounds for his May 8 fight with Tony Canzoneri;

(3) Instructed Madison square Garden to have Canzoneri and Lou Ambers sign an as: men‘ that they will fight for the light- weight title on or before July 15-

_______._ CALIFORNIA STOCKS WATERS am r'R.ANorsoo—Dux-ins 1935- Oalifornia waters were stocked with 43,000,000 fish, according to Direc- tor George D. Nordenholt of the de- partment of natural resources. They included 35.000000 trout and 1.000.- 000 salmon.

les and Prince Grocery was one of the closest rolled on the Holy Name alleys this year, the Prince Grocery winning by a. small mar- gin of 11 pins. It was close until the last frame as the scores will indicate, J. Hogan taking all hon- ors with high single of 276 and high three of 875 plus. The next

game will be rolled Thursday

night at 8.00.

Eagles:-—

G. Glllis 162 215 209—586

E. Vessey 261 156 186-603

J. Hogan 2'76 182 217-675

J. Malone 165 225 223-613

J. Tierney 1'11 214 207-592 Total-3069.

Prince Grocery:—

E. Stentiford 191 217 14£l—557

B. Fletcher 203 184 233-620

A. Peppin 160 226 254-650

R. Cameron 207 233 196—636

A. Sherren 191 211 215-617 'I‘otal—3080.

TOMMY WALKER. IN SPOTLIGHT

LONDON—It is said Arsenal dir- ectors are still anxious to obtain the services of Tommy Walker, Scottish football star. Last year re- ports had it the Gunners offered $60,000 for him. In the recent in- temntional between England and Scotland, Walker converted a pen- alty to give his team a 1-1 draw and top place in the international series. His pluy throughout delight- ed the crowd.

FOUGHT 22 YEARS

SAN l7'R.ANOIS(X>—’I‘hough he never brags about it, Bil‘y Wells, welterweight, went through 534 fights in his career. He was in the ring from 1910, when he started in England, until 1932, when he fought in Stockton, Calif.

CRICKET FOR L03 ANGELES

IDS ANGELE3—-C. Aubrey Smith noted movie star who captained Cambridge University cricket teams back in the 803. is a leading spirit in a six-month series of cricket games being played at Griffith Park here. The veteran nctcr is still a smart player.

WICHITA. Kas., April 28.-——.A strange jlngiing sound, like that of small change, interrupted a trial in a crowded courtroom. An hour later somebody noticed A woman spectator wearing a dress decorat- ed with tiny bell-like ornaments. she was not bothered.

BRINGING UP FATHER

HOME RUN S TA NDI N G

(A.P. By Guardian‘: special wire)

Yesterday's Homers: Ouyler, Reds Norris, Phlllics; Dy-kes, white sax; Kreevich, White sax: Foxx, Red 50*: Gehrig. Yankees; Peters, Ath- letic; Goslin, Tigers; Greenbepg, Tigers; solters, Browns, one each.

The Leaders: Trosky, Indians, 5; Foxx. Red Sox, 5; Ott, Giants, 4; K191“. Cubs. 4: Dickey, Yankees, 3; -7- MODE. Phillies. 3; Goodman, Reds 3: l-Iafey, Pirates, 3.

ll-‘flirue Totals: National 58, Am- erican 57, total 115.

GREAT WELCOME FOR. CHAMPIONS

SUNDIIRLAND, England -— Ten thousand persons waited in the ram outside Sunderlund railway station to greet the Sunderland players on their return from Birmingham where they made sure of the Eng- lish Football League championship by winning 7-2. About 50,000 saw the team tour the main streets in motl.4{1r—coaches on its way to Ioker Par .

GOES TO SOUTH AI~‘AIC.\

WOSKINGTON, England — J. Thompson of Workinzton, English amateur billiards champion. has accepted an invitation of the Bil- liards Association to represent Eng- land in the m'itish Empire cham- pionship to be held at Johannes- burg in November.

NEW ESSEX PRESIDENT

CI-IELMSF‘0R.D, Eng‘and — N. S. Ashton, father of three Cambridge presiden: of the Essex County Cric- ket Club in succession to the late Brig.-Gen. Sir R. B. Oolvin. Mr. Ashton is an enthusiastic support- er of the national game.

MINER REFEREES CUP FINAL

LONDON—A coal miner who nev- er kicked a football in his life will referee the English Cup final at Pemblcy April 25 between Arsenal and Sheffield United. He is Harry Nattreas, 38, who works at SEfl.‘lilfIl Colliery, Durham. A we‘l known referee, Mr. Nattress said it was I great honor and unexpected.

AOSTRALIA ADOPT NEW RULE

BRISBANE, Australia. —— Quoting "a reliable authority" the Brisbane Courier-Mail says Australia will adopt the Marylebone Cricket Club's new leg-before-wicket rule next season. It wfl also apply to the test matches against England. The new rule came into operation in England last summer.

Beau Bell of the Browns.

SPORT WORLD

Baseball's e ' ' A B I g S I x _i_ *1. ' ,.

(A. P. lly Guardian’: special Wire

Bill Terry of the Giants, idle yea- terday as the weatherman caused cancellation of thegame between the Giants and the'Ca':dlna.ls. re- mained at the top of‘ the‘ big but standing today with his ,5oo aver- age. In second place was Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals, another idle playen who has an average _of .452. The American League 7 - was led by Charley Gehringer of me Tigers who had‘ an average of .431, this being 3_1 percentage points better than his nearest, competitor,

THE ITAN DING S

G AB R. H Pct. Terry, Giants 9 24 4 12 .500 Medwlck, Cards 9 42 4 19 .452 Moore, Giants 11 48 15 21 .438 Gehringer, Tigers ll 51 18 22_ .43]. Bell, Browns , 13 55_ 7“ 22 .400 Dickey, Yankees 13 51 12 20 .392

HoWThey Stand_

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Inst P.C. 846

Newark ll 2 . Baltimore 8 ‘ 4 .667 Montreal 6 4 .600 Toronto 5 6 .455 Albany 4 6 .400 Syracuse 2 4 .333 Buffalo 3 8 .273 Rochester 2 'i .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8 4 .607 _ Bo:ton 9 5 .643 ; Detroit 7 4 .636 ‘ New York 8 5 .815 Washington 7 8 .467 Chicago 4 6 .400 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 St. Louis 3 10 .31 NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 8 3 -737 Cincinnati 7 6 .538 Chicago 6 5 -500 Bpooklyn 6 .5], Philadelphia '1 7 .500 St. Louis 4 5 .444 Pittsburgh 4 6 -400 Boston -1 - '1 s-364

_M___._

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wlfll

NEWMAR.KET, England. April 28-sir George Bullough’s Day- tona ruled favorite in the call- over odds tonight on the eve of the running of the two thousand guineas, classic one-mile race for three-year-olds.

Daytona was quoted at 5 to 1. The Aga Khan's Bela Hissar and Lord Astor's Pay Up were 0l10lfld at 13 to 2.

other odds: M. Bouasac's Abjer 8 to 1; William Woodward's Bos- well 9 to 1; The Duke of Marlbor- ough's Monument 100 to B; the Aga Khan's Mahmoud and Miss Dorothy Pagers Wyndman, 100 to 7; H, G, Blagrave’s Couvert 100 to 6; Lord Astor’s Rhodes Scholar 20 to 1.

Following his entrants were Midstream, His Grace and, Rae- I burn at 25 to 1; Solando, Thank- . crton, Fairey; Walvis Bay andi Angel Bread at 40 to 1; Don Val- . ley at 45 to i; and Squadron Castle at 50 to 1.

The field of probable starters‘ stood tonight at 20 with the ad- ‘ dition of E. W. Barron's Angel 1 Bread.

TRACK-LESS WONDERS LEXINGTON, Ky.—The Univer-‘ sity of Kentucky has :1. track team but no track. This year the thin- clads at Lexington are doing all their practice work on sod. Lack of 3 a. track has slowed the runners con- , sidera.bly—and made time trials

away from home.

WANT SEASON snonrnunn

into the spring. At the next ment- Spurs will put forward a‘pr'opoeal to star and finish ‘the ‘schedule’ a week earlier than at present. In re-

the first Saturday in May.

' Toyo hats are worn‘ for‘after-

brirns, leaving the crowns white.

Benger Hurls

Victory Over Cincinnati; Phillies Defeat Pirates

(A.P. By duraiurn special wire) I

NEW YORK, April 20-May Hence held Cincinnati Reds hiiileas fol five inlimxs today: and pitched Boston Bees to a 5-2 victory at Cincinnati.

The Bees enjoyed a batting spree at the expense of Paul Derringer, getting 14 blows in the eight in- nings the 9 number one ,“ ” was on the ound. Every Baum player ‘got at‘~least one hit, win: Moore leading the attack with three singles. v

Kiki Cuyler hit a home run in the sixth inning for the first hit off Benge who weakened in the final two innings.

Phlllies knocked Cy Bianton, Pir- ate hurlar, from the mound at P1tL.=.'Jurgh and continued a 17-hit assault on two other pitchers to win 9-7 today.

Blsnton, rookie flash of last sea- son, last only 3 2-3 innings, and allowed six hits. ,

His relief pitcher, Guy Bush,‘ withstood the Phils barrage for only ‘ one liming. Mace Brown finished the game.

Women of Europe A - Taking up Chess’

(By The (hudhn Press)

IDNDON, April 28—The British Chess Magazine says: "It was not to be expected that, with the 1111.? questionable spread of chess among men, women chess players would be content that their game should re- main a mere appanage to mascu- line chess. But of course they had a. long leeway to make up, both in standard of play and in organiza- tion; the latter defect being the more easily tackled, as indeed is now being shown.

"As to the standard of play, Miss Vera Mench1k's case proves that theattatnment of a. height is not impossible. But emulation of her position by mother of her sex at present seems too difficult a task. All the more therefore is organiza- tion important.

“At the last general assembly in August. 1935, a. letter was put for- ward for consideration, from Mrs. A. M. S. Shannon of Ireland, in which she appealed to the Interna- tional Federation, or rather to its constituent ‘units, to help to in- crease the number of women play- ers and to raise their standard of play. she suggested that each Fled- eration should organise annually a national championship for women. She pointed out that in the Wom- en's World Championship then tak- ing place in Warsaw few of the na- tional federations-—as a matter of fact there were seven—hn.d entered representatives, of whom three came from one lountry. she sug- gested that several strong players might have been without informa- tion to the tournament.

impossible. A‘l meets will be heldiMrs. Shannon. now has 12, some

I.ON'DON-—Tottenham Hotspun, that arrangements are well in hand famous English soccer club believes for a women's tournament, with as the league season extends too far many players as possible from dif-

ing of Football League clubs the cide who shall be the U. S. A. re- cent years the season has ended on gone, the names of various nation-

noon, when lacy dark veils cover where this was the first occasion

“Mrs. Shannon went on to pro- pose that the Women's Champion- ship competition should in future be open not merely to 12 but 20 entries, the federations inviting besides their champions othorl strong players; that it should be of the same duration as the men's tournament: and that more prizes should be offered.

“As far as we know, the coun- tries with women's championships a!ready in existence are Great Britain, Scotland. France, Holland, Poland, Russia. and Spain. (New Zealand hm now a women's cham- pionship). Unofficially, at Warsaw or since then. promises were made by Austria, Denmark, Italy, Nor-

Bees‘ To 5.:

¥

3.

Tige rs VVin FromVMaples In Jaiienile Game

on o- 2 ‘ C

i——-j 3

Meeting for\the first time thin season, Tigers downed the Maple; 7-6 in I Juvenile baseball Elm‘ yesterday afternoon at the Hos: pital field. = The game was closely conteste¢ throughout with home runs being hit by B. Steele and 1.. Arsenault.=

Holy Name Badminton 7

Tournamen

The Holy Name Club championships get under way to- night at seven o'clock on the Clu§ courts. Grams in the men's doubu - res, mixed doubles, and racist: doubles being scheduled. A iargC number of entries are expecte_ and competition throughout is:ex_—_» pected. to be close and keen.